Twin flash with new diffusers
A. The diffuser bowls are cheap items bought from a party store, and are 7 inches across at the front. The face of the diffuser is a thin layer of wrapping foam (~ 1 mm thick), plus there are some extra layers in front as a last-ditch effort to discourage hot spots.
B. The back of the diffuser. I know it looks very messy. Dremel cutting tools were used to cut a T-shaped hole in the back of the bowls. This was to fit the T-shaped flash head. Accessory holes were also drilled alongside to receive zip-ties. There is foam padding to seal in the light. The scrap of duct tape is left over from an old diffuser design. Zip-ties are threaded thru the holes and around the stem of the flash heads. These hold the diffuser to the head very firmly.
C. The T-shaped pattern that was cut into the back of the bowls, plus the accessory holes.
Twin flash with new diffusers
A. The diffuser bowls are cheap items bought from a party store, and are 7 inches across at the front. The face of the diffuser is a thin layer of wrapping foam (~ 1 mm thick), plus there are some extra layers in front as a last-ditch effort to discourage hot spots.
B. The back of the diffuser. I know it looks very messy. Dremel cutting tools were used to cut a T-shaped hole in the back of the bowls. This was to fit the T-shaped flash head. Accessory holes were also drilled alongside to receive zip-ties. There is foam padding to seal in the light. The scrap of duct tape is left over from an old diffuser design. Zip-ties are threaded thru the holes and around the stem of the flash heads. These hold the diffuser to the head very firmly.
C. The T-shaped pattern that was cut into the back of the bowls, plus the accessory holes.