View allAll Photos Tagged Diffuser
Placed a white cardboard in front of the flash to diffuse it. This allowed less harsh and direct light on the subjects face, creating more contrast and depth.
Aurora display at JƶkulsĆ”rlĆ³n, Iceland.
Part of the Iceland travel blog post:
itsbeautifuloutthere.blogspot.com/2015/08/iceland-day-5-j...
Since the room was quite dark, I chose a slower shutter speed and a bigger hole. I couldn't get the camera to take a picture unless the focus point was on the top of her hand. So I attempted to slow the shutter speed even more and take a picture with her nail in focus. However, this caused her hands to be too bright and the plate was just blinding, even after taking the picture in multiple angles.
Diffuse lamellar keratitis starting at the periphery of the LASIK flap and progressing to the centre of the visual axis.
Ā© Vineet Joshi CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Why use a diffuser:
decreases frizz
maximizes shine
defines curls/waves
highlights natural texture
adds volume
less damaging
How to use:
Tshirt dry your hair and spray some leave-in conditioner.
Attach a diffuser to your favorite hair dryer (ours is the Elchim).
Switch the temperature to ...
This photo was taken in a studio. The purpose was to achieve even lighting throughout the photo, hence diffused lighting.
Nick Bilton showed me what happens if you put a piece of paper over the flash -- much better colors and no washout.
I learned a gazillion tricks in about 15 minutes. Now: To play!