View allAll Photos Tagged Diffuser

experimenting w/ demo of "honey jar diffuser" DIY photo equipment

 

Flash diffuser constructed from a coffee container that fits on a Canon Speedlite 580EX II Flash.--see www.flickr.com/photos/johndecember/4928337668/

Adjusted the sliders to and fro, and decided on this one, which produced muted gritty colouring.

Model shoot: Canon 1D 28-135 and Nikon D70s 80-200 . One Canon 580 exII with MILK JUG diffuser,( opposite of sunlight) assist with gold reflector for rim or fill.

 

Basic LR edits, Not finished or retouched.

With fine fragrance

 

This diffuser is an easy effective way to release a welcoming scent throughout your home, giving a delicate continuous fragrance of freshly picked flowers.

 

No smoke, drippy wax or the anxiety of burning candles.

Just open bottle of fragrance oil, dip end of reeds into oil, flip reeds and re-insert opposite end into bottle.

 

The reeds will absorb and diffuse fragrance for up to three hours.

Beautifully boxed for giving.

Size:100ml/3.4 fl oz

RRP:$26.95

Product code:2120204

Ingredients:100% Soy wax, Fragrance

 

Trelivings by evodia is an Australian owned company. Products are made in Australia and are not tested on animals. Above prices are in Australian dollars and include GST. Products are available in Australia at David Jones, Myer, pharmacies and gift stores. Call + 612 8458 0100 for stockists. Also available online at www.evodia.com.au Products are available in Australia at David Jones, Myer, pharmacies and gift stores.

  

Prepared Model. 100 Passes.

i finally found a place to hang and a use for the parasol I bought at the flea market. now it makes the clip-on, bought at Home Depot, super bright, metal utility light a wee bit softer.

The light coming through our 'diffusing' bathroom windows. They've got a fine grid texture, with 'dots' scattered throughout.

 

An interesting pattern to build upon the colours coming from the evening sky.

  

Taken on an iPhone 3GS. I use Camera+ for any post processing.

 

[9 March 2011]

I wanted a diffuser for my flash, and I was feeling crafty. So, I built one. It's made of cardboard, nice white paper, gaffers tape, duct tape and glue, and it took me about 3 hours to design and build.

 

The completed diffuser. I glued the white paper onto the inside using a PVA-based glue, the coated the edges with glue. I think this last step is pretty non-optional. Finally, I put velcro on the edges to match the velcro that I put on my flash.

ƒ/5.6 55.0 mm 1/200 iso 100

Custom 8'x5' diffuser I made using a full bed sheet and 1 1/4" PVC. Total project cost $50.

 

-5x 1.25"x10' PVC pipe

-4x '+' sign looking connectors

-4x T shaped connectors

-4x straight connectors

-4x tarp clamps

-1x Full 81"x96" 200 thread count sheet

24" x 10" x 55" custom diffuser panel with light

Walking down a street in Tokyo, I spotted this frosted window filled with Japanese maple trees.

Processed with VSCO with b5 preset

underside-includes gap for mounting on the flash

Testing out diffusion for my Nikon R1.

Some pictures to try my prototype diffuser fins out.

 

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Charged Object: Pinecones

 

Taken with regular lens (18-55mm Canon) on overcast day. Wanted to capture the pinecones themselves specifically without much editting (a more 'natural' photograph).

Fragrance reed diffuser bottles A3742, if you interested in this model reed diffuser bottles,please send us email for details: aromacandle2009@yahoo.cn

Reed diffuser sample in Valencia

She can be used as-is, or a something can be held above it at an angle to reflect the light forward (think of a parascope).

 

Like the refractive diffuser, different colors and thicknesses of paper can be used for the latter.

Here is the Vello Universal Bounce Diffuser and the Sunpak PF20XD Auto/Manual Digital Slave Flash. This is a compact off-camera flash for use with point and shoot cameras like the Canon SX230.

 

Around the top, left side, right side, and along the front of the flash are self-adhesive velcro strips. I used the fuzzy, soft side of 1/2" velcro.

 

Along the inside edges of the diffuser, I sewed on 1/8" strips of velcro. I used a machine, but I think hand-sewing the velcro will be fine. You can just make out the velcro in the picture...

 

I used 1/2" adhesive velcro on the body to privide more stick to the flash and used 1/8" velcro on the diffuser because that will be plenty to hold it in place. I did put velcro on all sides of the diffuser. This was to provide a tight seal and not because the holding.. force was necessary.

This picture is an example of diffuse lighting because you can not tell where the light source is coming from.

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