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Finally gave in and got a proper light tent. Though my homemade one does a great job, I needed a bigger one for the pics for a magazine article I'm writing and the thought of a huge cardboard box hanging around swung it :)
This was just a quick test and I still used my normal fax paper roll for the base and backdrop, the cloth one that came with the tent needs ironing as it is a bit creased. A single 20W CFL desklamp was used from above here.
Pretty pleased with it so far and should be fun exploring what it can do.
Nikon D700, 28mm 1.8g @ f/4, 1/160th sec. ISO 200
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Strobist Info:
Photogenic 1200, modeling lamp only, camera left
Photogenic 1200, modeling lamp only, camera right
Shooting through LED Ring light, on axis w/Camera
I found another abandoned house and shot it for a while. I then noticed this poor tree and decided it would be a fun subject to light paint. Exposure f/11@ 145sec
Another photo here
To me this feels like a Dean Chamberlain influenced LP!
i was pleasantly surprised at the outcome of this because it was 97 cent pack of glow sticks from walmart. usually i need LED's to get anywhere close to this but the small room trapped all the light and it was great.
Wo viel Licht ist, ist starker Schatten.
(Götz von Berlichingen)
Foto+Bea: www.facebook.com/unplugged.photo
Model: Trish
part of my Daily App Experiments series (on my Instagram). These were all done with an iPhone and the MagicShutter app. I couldn't have done these without my Glif iPhone holder and a tripod.
sittin' waiting en hoping ...
Gastroesophageal reflux (GER) is the medical term for spitting up. It occurs when the stomach contents reflux or back up into the esophagus and/or mouth. Because the stomach naturally produces some acid, reflux is sometimes called acid reflux; other terms include regurgitation and spilling.
Reflux is a normal process that occurs in healthy infants, children, and adults. Most infants have brief episodes, during which they spit up milk or formula through the mouth or nose. Uncomplicated reflux does not usually bother the infant, has a low risk of long-term complications, and does not usually require treatment.
In contrast, a few infants with gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) are irritable, gain weight slowly, develop recurrent pneumonia, or spit up blood. Infants with these signs and symptoms usually require further testing and may require treatment. Although most infants with gastroesophageal reflux disease improve as they grow, some children have symptoms later in childhood.
This topic review discusses the symptoms, causes, diagnosis, and treatment of infants with gastroesophageal reflux and gastroesophageal reflux disease. Gastroesophageal reflux disease in older children and adolescents is discussed separately. (See "Patient information: Acid reflux (gastroesophageal reflux disease) in children and adolescents (Beyond the Basics)".)