View allAll Photos Tagged Flash
Kid flash as he appears in Young Justice. decals are my own design everything else is lego. Getting ready for new episode tomorrow!
First painting of 2013, a flash sheet as a part of a trade. Original goes to Christopher Oakley.
Acrylic Inks, Watercolor, Gouache on Arches coldpress paper
14" x 10"
All of these designs are copy written, do not use them in anyway that includes getting them tattooed without contacting and getting permission from me first. PLEASE respect this as I work hard to put this together. Thanks!
Happy birthday Netts! This is for you.
Light
SB-900 camera right 1/4 power, through a white umbrella. SB-800 camera left, same setup. 900 triggered with ebay trigger, 800 slaved to it. Hat made from cardboard and carpet.
A ridiculous setup (ish) video is here
I'm happy with this one. No photoshop at all, just honest jump-action.
My other stuff
If you're interested, all my "Explored" pics are here and my automagically-chosen "most interesting" pics are here.
1) Flash on with no diffuser
2) Flash on with diffuser
3) Plastic container that had glaze/icing for Pillsbury cinnamon breakfast pastries.
4) Example of placement.
Photo Specs (Both Photos):
~ Focal Len = 70mm
~ Shutter = 1/60 Sec
~ f-stop = 9
~ ISO = 200
~ Expos Comp = 0 EV
~ Flash Mode = TTL
~ Flash Comp = 0 EV
Wanna see, how I'm doing it? ;> Visit my youtube channel here: www.youtube.com/DawidFriebe I'm glad that you subscribed me ;)
Here's my facebook page, if you would like to add me ;)
A Flash is a water-filled hollow formed by subsidence.
Pennington Flash is a 70-hectare (170-acre) lake created at the turn of the 20th century by coal mining subsidence, mainly from Bickershaw Colliery. Before the flash the area contained two farms, both of which were abandoned in the early 1900s due to flooding.
During the 1960s and 1970s the idea to convert the flash for recreation was emerging and the country park was opened in 1981
My cheap made-in-china ebay microscope and messy table in the corner of the living room. (did a nice job of cropping out the roll of duct tape)
I do love the substage flash made from a 20$ MS-1 slave flash unit.
2 flashes in back SN600c
1 flash low left yn568ex +a card to limit its light
1 strobe HD600 top right at low power with soft diffuser+reflector
yn622 triggers
** October 2010: This rig is very outdated but remains to show the progression of my setups through my Camera Gear set. You can view my most current and often-used setup here.**
Flash on, next picture is flash off.
Flash diffuser mounted (with tape, for now...I spent a long time making an elaborate wire support, and it didn't work out. Oh well.) Looks rough, works great. I actually have to diffuse it further with paper for many subjects, it is so bright.
Can also see my rig with the kit lens (18-55) mounted in reverse in front of my 60mm macro with a 62-52mm step-down ring and a 52mm male-male reversing ring. I have to hold the aperture on the front lens open manually; ten staples happen to be the perfect size to do so (older SLR lenses had a ring, which made it much easier).
It's a crappy shot, just uploaded for the tech aspect. Sorry for the poor quality, taken with old point-and-shoot.
A Flash is a water-filled hollow formed by subsidence.
Pennington Flash is a 70-hectare (170-acre) lake created at the turn of the 20th century by coal mining subsidence, mainly from Bickershaw Colliery. Before the flash the area contained two farms, both of which were abandoned in the early 1900s due to flooding.
During the 1960s and 1970s the idea to convert the flash for recreation was emerging and the country park was opened in 1981
Taken in a studio using studio flashes to freeze the action of dancers making dance forms while in the air.
© 2017 Trevor Ager - Brightpix Photography
Lomography Diana Instant square with Fujifilm instax square. With 75mm standard square lens and Diana F+ flash. Scanned as TIFF on Canon MP560 at 300dpi with canon app. Minor tweaks in photoviewer. December 2018
Very active multicell thunderstorm photographed from a bird watching tower in the Ebro Delta natural reserve, eastern Spain.
Frank Frazetta's cover for the paperback edition of George MacDonald Fraser's " Flash for Freedom " . Signet Books 1973 .
Lunacon 2016’s Exclusive Screening.
Movie Mike’s Den of Cinema
Proudly presents the Exclusive World Premiere of his
expanded feature cut of the 1940’s
“Flash Gordon Conquers The Universe”
Retitled “Mission to Mongo” staring Buster Crabbe as Flash Gordon.
Convention Registration:
2016.lunacon.org/index.cgi?title=Registration
Latest Lunacon News
Room Block Closed, But You Can Still Book A Room
If you've tried to get into the Hilton for Lunacon but found that our room block has closed, you can still reserve a room to get in. Even if you want to get into our Room Party Block, you can still reserve a room through the hotel, and we'll help get you set. Hope to see you there March 18-20th.
www3.hilton.com/en/hotels/new-york/hilton-westchester-RYE...
914-939-6300 hilton westchester
The Nitro Flash is a JDA weapon designed to have a ridiculous rate of fire and look all badass and have no recoil and hey, it's fucking gold.
--Special thanks to Durruti, looking at his various gold guns inspired me to make my second gold gun. (MNC TAS .50 was first) .06 gold TAKIN' OVER!
I took part in the Manchester Weekender 2012 presents All in a Flash - a one day photography exhibition on the 14th october 2012.
Under the guidance of Len Grant, we tried to capture the characters of the Manchester Northern Quarter.
My theme was people at work within the Northern Quarter.
After taking photographs for a couple of hours, we each had a single shot printed out and took part in an exhibition flashmob - best described as a guerilla gallery.
Unfortunately only one shot was printed, so this gallery is an opportunity to say thank you to some of the other people that were kind enough to let me take their photograph.
If anyone is insane enough out there to want to use an electronic flash with a Box Brownie, here is one way of doing it. This is a Brownie Flash Capacitor which I picked up for 99p. The circuit is basic and made of sturdy brass pieces. It is easy to dismantle and more importantly, easy to put back together again. Contacts one and two connect to the the flash contacts in the camera. All you have to do is figure out how to connect them to a flash, or flash trigger. (Note that not all box brownie flash contacts are the same)
I chose to use a piece of brass wire, a custom made brass screw (I have a lathe), and a cheap cold shoe designed to mount on a standard 1/4" BSW tripod screw. The custom screw does the twin job of fixing the hot shoe to the flash unit, and making the connection with one of the brass contacts (I drilled a hole through the cold shoe, via the existing threaded hole). The other contact is made between the metal shoe and the second flash contact, using a bit of bent brass wire, running through a second hole drilled in the cold shoe, the other end wedged in the convenient hole in the brass strip that forms a battery contact in the flash unit. I drilled all holes by hand; using high speed is a recipe for melted plastic and burning smells. Anyway, my cold shoe is now a hot shoe.
Oh, and don't put a battery in it or you'll charge up that scary capacitor and who knows what it might do to your flash / flash trigger in the hot shoe. You also need to adjust the camera flash sync a little otherwise it will go off too early.
The advantage to doing it this way is that it is completely reversible (apart from two small holes in the flash unit) and the unit can still be used with a flash bulb if desired. It would probably best to cover the hot shoe in that case; I'm not sure if the contacts could zap a careless finger when the capacitor discharges.
We were trying to overpower the sun so we made a flash tree with 3x SB900's on the tri-flash bracket and 4x SB600's attached with Justin Clamps and a Maffer, triggered by CLS.
Inspired by Joe McNally's flash tree