View allAll Photos Tagged Weaponization
We decided to do Valerie's photoshoot totally analog so here are our weapons of choice:
Hasselblad 500C/M
Voigtländer Bessa R3M
Canon EOS 3
Leica M2
Zeiss Planar T* 2,8/80 CF
Zeiss Makro-Planar T* 4/120 CF
Zeiss Planar T* 1,4/50 ZE
Zeiss Planar T* 1,4/85 ZE
Leica Summicron 5cm f/2 collapsible LTM
Voigtländer Nokton Classic 35mm f/1.4 MC
Voigtländer Nokton 50mm f/1.1
Canon EF 135mm f/2L USM
Canon EF 85mm f/1.2L II USM
Soligor Digital Spotmeter
Voigtländer VC Meter II
Sekonic L-358 Lightmeter
Canon 580EX II
Pocket Wizard Plus II
Pocket Wizard FlexTT5
Hoya yellow filter (K2)
A12 magazine with Kodak Portra 400VC (x3)
A12 magazine with Ilford FP4 Plus
Kodak T-MAX 400 (x2)
Kodak Ektar 100
Fuji Sensia 100 (x2)
Roughly 70% of these weapons are just modified versions of ones in other pictures. I just changed the magazines to a different color based on a comment by Malcom Craig about Soren Robert's weapons.
Left Side (top to bottom)
Double Barreled Blaster -- Originally found here.
Assault Rifle w/Scope & Short Magazine -- Uses the speargun as a base. It's a modified version of the one to its right.
Assault Rifle w/Scope -- It's the one in this picture with an attached bayonet.
Assault Rifle -- Based on the one in this picture. I couldn't quite get the top strap over the barrel to work out.
Center (top to bottom)
Drum-Fed Submachinegun -- Originally found here.
Assault Rifle w/Scope -- Originally found here.
Heavy Snub Battle Rifle -- Originally found here.
Right Side (top to bottom)
Anti-Material Rifle -- Originally found here.
Assault Rifle -- Uses the speargun as a base. It's a modified version of the one to its left.
Bullpup Battle Rifle -- Originally found here.
Battle Rifle -- Originally found here.
The M10 tank destroyer, formally 3-inch Gun Motor Carriage, M10 was a United States tank destroyer of World War II based on the chassis of the M4 Sherman tank. It was numerically the most important U.S. tank destroyer of World War II and combined a reasonably potent anti-tank weapon with a turreted platform (unlike the previous M3 GMC, whose gun was capable of only limited traverse). Despite the introduction of more-powerful types as replacements, it remained in service until the end of the war
A mockup "screenshot" I did in Photoshop to show what an amazingly in-depth customization system might look like for a Battlefield game. **These are not the actual weapons in BF3**
Cadet Olaris Castrorosa, University of North Florida, and Cadet Tiffany Muñoz, University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez, 5th Regiment, Advanced Camp, pose for a photo after the weapons qualification at Fort Knox, Ky., June 28, 2023. During Cadet Summer Training, the weapons qualification challenges Cadets to use the knowledge and training they have received to hit a minimum of 23 out of the 40 targets to qualify. | Lanie Guinn, Ball State University, CST Public Affairs Office
A member of the BRF fires a .50cal Heavy Machine Gun during a night range package from a Jackal vehicle. The long exposure used by the photographer traces each round leaving the weapon.
Soldiers from 4 Mechanised Brigade’s Brigade Reconnaissance Force (4 Bde BRF) took part in Exercise Jordan Express. The exercise in the south of Jordan was based in the desert and was intended to prepare the BRF in readiness for a future deployment to Afghanistan.
Over 120 troops took part in the exercise which lasted approximately 4 weeks and involved various Mission Specific Training (MST) in readiness for their deployment in 2010.
The arduous and demanding exercise involved several range packages, mines awareness training, physical training, reconnaissance training and signals training, as well as more conventional infantry training.
4 Bde are based in Catterick, North Yorkshire, and are due to replace 11 Bde in March/April 2010 for Herrick 12.
This will be 4 Bde’s first tour of Afghanistan, they will be lead by Brigade Commander Brigadier Richard Felton.
Photographer: Sgt Mike Fletcher, Army
05.14.14. Birthday present for her boyfriend! I'm always excited when I get asked to do something I haven't done before. It challenges my creativity. I was faced with taking something as powerful as weapons and making it pretty. It was actually a lot of fun and I think this set came out so good!
Disclaimer: before anyone gets crazy about the guns, they were completely unloaded and safe. Her bf was there with all the proper locks and storage, and no amo at all.
Facebook | Blog | Instagram | Twitter | ModelMayhem
...yes, yes, yes...
I know, by know you have probably seen these cool shoes by Stiletto Moody a thousand times...
well, it's just a lame excuse to promote my last month's podcast featuring, amongst the others, this Murder Weapon :P
Mixing The Vibe - December 2008
INTRO:
György Ligeti - Musica ricercata, II (Mesto, rigido e cerimoniale)
1) The World As We Want It (Original Mix) - Apologist
2) Korona (Ilya Malyuev Softech Mix) - Chance Jumpers
3) Murder Weapon - 16 Bit Lolitas
4) Paper Jet (Bart Van Wissen Remix) - Paul Keeley
5) Circles - Glenn Morrison
6) Battle Scars (Original Mix) - Daniel Portman
7) Yours - Stanley Ross
8) Natural Dance (Fabian Argomedo Remix) - Nadeau
9) Fairplay (Let There Be Love) [D.O.N.S. & DBN Remix] - Markus Gardeweg
10) Souvenir (Jin Sonic Tranceformation) - Arno Cost
11) Community Funk (Deadmau5 Remix) - Burufunk, Carbon Community
12) Dmitri Shostakovich - Waltz 2 from Jazz Suite/Royal Concergebouw Orchestra
I don't really have anything to say for this one. So please, feel free to hum along with my cat. He's humming the theme to The Mickey Mouse Club. (not sure if he likes the show or if he's just trying to lure Mickey in and get him with Air Rifle)
View while humming
for
Our Daily Topic: Begins With I (supposed to be Iconic, because the Daisy Red Ryder Air Rifle is an Iconic BB Gun)
I use to love doing these "Weapon of Choice" series picts. Thought I would do some more.
Day 780 Y3D51 pict 1
+++ DISCLAIMER +++
Nothing you see here is real, even though the conversion or the presented background story might be based on historical facts. BEWARE!
Some background:
The Waffenträger (Weapon Carrier) VTS3 “Diana” was a prototype for a wheeled tank destroyer. It was developed by Thyssen-Henschel (later Rheinmetall) in Kassel, Germany, in the late Seventies, in response to a German Army requirement for a highly mobile tank destroyer with the firepower of the Leopard 1 main battle tank then in service and about to be replaced with the more capable Leopard 2 MBT, but less complex and costly. The main mission of the Diana was light to medium territorial defense, protection of infantry units and other, lighter, elements of the cavalry as well as tactical reconnaissance. Instead of heavy armor it would rather use its good power-to-weight ratio, excellent range and cross-country ability (despite the wheeled design) for defense and a computerized fire control system to accomplish this mission.
In order to save development cost and time, the vehicle was heavily based on the Spähpanzer Luchs (Lynx), a new German 8x8 amphibious reconnaissance armored fighting vehicle that had just entered Bundeswehr service in 1975. The all-wheel drive Luchs made was well armored against light weapons, had a full NBC protection system and was characterized by its extremely low-noise running. The eight large low-pressure tires had run-flat properties, and, at speeds up to about 50 km/h, all four axles could be steered, giving the relatively large vehicle a surprising agility and very good off-road performance. As a special feature, the vehicle was equipped with a rear-facing driver with his own driving position (normally the radio operator), so that the vehicle could be driven at full speed into both directions – a heritage from German WWII designs, and a tactical advantage when the vehicle had to quickly retreat from tactical position after having been detected. The original Luchs weighed less than 20 tons, was fully amphibious and could surmount water obstacles quickly and independently using propellers at the rear and the fold back trim vane at the front. Its armament was relatively light, though, a 20 mm Rheinmetall MK 20 Rh 202 gun in the turret that was effective against both ground and air targets.
The Waffenträger “Diana” used the Luchs’ hull and dynamic components as basis, and Thyssen-Henschel solved the challenge to mount a large and heavy 105 mm L7 gun with its mount on the light chassis through a minimalistic, unmanned mount and an autoloader. Avoiding a traditional manned and heavy, armored turret, a lot of weight and internal volume that had to be protected could be saved, and crew safety was indirectly improved, too. This concept had concurrently been tested in the form of the VTS1 (“Versuchsträger Scheitellafette #1) experimental tank in 1976 for the Kampfpanzer 3 development, which eventually led to the Leopard 2 MBT (which retained a traditional turret, though).
For the “Diana” test vehicle, Thyssen-Henschel developed a new low-profile turret with a very small frontal area. Two crew members, the commander (on the right side) and the gunner (to the left), were seated in/under the gun mount, completely inside of the vehicle’s hull. The turret was a very innovative construction for its time, fully stabilized and mounted the proven 105mm L7 rifled cannon with a smoke discharger. Its autoloader contained 8 rounds in a carousel magazine. 16 more rounds could be carried in the hull, but they had to be manually re-loaded into the magazine, which was only externally accessible. A light, co-axial 7,62mm machine gun against soft targets was available, too, as well as eight defensive smoke grenade mortars.
The automated L7 had a rate of fire of ten rounds per minute and could fire four types of ammunition: a kinetic energy penetrator to destroy armored vehicles; a high explosive anti-tank round to destroy thin-skinned vehicles and provide anti-personnel fragmentation; a high explosive plastic round to destroy bunkers, machine gun and sniper positions, and create openings in walls for infantry to access; and a canister shot for use against dismounted infantry in the open or for smoke charges. The rounds to be fired could be pre-selected, so that the gun was able to automatically fire a certain ammunition sequence, but manual round selection was possible at any time, too.
In order to take the new turret, the Luchs hull had to be modified. Early calculations had revealed that a simple replacement of the Luchs’ turret with the new L7 mount would have unfavorably shifted the vehicle’s center of gravity up- and forward, making it very nose-heavy and hard to handle in rough terrain or at high speed, and the long barrel would have markedly overhung the front end, impairing handling further. It was also clear that the additional weight and the rise of the CoG made amphibious operations impossible - a fate that met the upgraded Luchs recce tanks in the Eighties, too, after several accidents with overturned vehicles during wading and drowned crews. With this insight the decision was made to omit the vehicle’s amphibious capability, save weight and complexity, and to modify the vehicle’s layout considerably to optimize the weight distribution.
Taking advantage of the fact that the Luchs already had two complete driver stations at both ends, a pair of late-production hulls were set aside in 1977 and their internal layout reversed. The engine bay was now in the vehicle’s front, the secured ammunition storage was placed next to it, behind the separate driver compartment, and the combat section with the turret mechanism was located behind it. Since the VTS3s were only prototypes, only minimal adaptations were made. This meant that the driver was now located on the right side of the vehicle, while and the now-rear-facing secondary driver/radio operator station ended up on the left side – much like a RHD vehicle – but this was easily accepted in the light of cost and time savings. As a result, the gun and its long, heavy barrel were now located above the vehicle’s hull, so that the overall weight distribution was almost neutral and overall dimensions remained compact.
Both test vehicles were completed in early 1978 and field trials immediately started. While the overall mobility was on par with the Luchs and the Diana’s high speed and low noise profile was highly appreciated, the armament was and remained a source of constant concern. Shooting in motion from the Diana turned out to be very problematic, and even firing from a standstill was troublesome. The gun mount and the vehicle’s complex suspension were able to "hold" the recoil of the full-fledged 105-mm tank gun, which had always been famous for its rather large muzzle energy. But when fired, even in the longitudinal plane, the vehicle body fell heavily towards the stern, so that the target was frequently lost and aiming had to be resumed – effectively negating the benefit from the autoloader’s high rate of fire and exposing the vehicle to potential target retaliation. Firing to the side was even worse. Several attempts were made to mend this flaw, but neither the addition of a muzzle brake, stronger shock absorbers and even hydro-pneumatic suspension elements did not solve the problem. In addition, the high muzzle flames and the resulting significant shockwave required the infantry to stay away from the vehicle intended to support them. The Bundeswehr also criticized the too small ammunition load, as well as the fact that the autoloader magazine could not be re-filled under armor protection, so that the vehicle had to retreat to safe areas to re-arm and/or to adapt to a new mission profile. This inherent flaw not only put the crew under the hazards of enemy fire, it also negated the vehicle’s NBC protection – a serious issue and likely Cold War scenario. Another weak point was the Diana’s weight: even though the net gain of weight compared with the Luchs was less than 3 tons after the conversion, this became another serious problem that led to the Diana’s demise: during trials the Bundeswehr considered the possibility to airlift the Diana, but its weight (even that of the Luchs, BTW) was too much for the Luftwaffe’s biggest own transport aircraft, the C-160 Transall. Even aircraft from other NATO members, e.g. the common C-130 Hercules, could hardly carry the vehicle. In theory, equipment had to be removed, including the cannon and parts of its mount.
Since the tactical value of the vehicle was doubtful and other light anti-tank weapons in the form of the HOT anti-tank missile had reached operational status, so that very light vehicles and even small infantry groups could now effectively fight against full-fledged enemy battle tanks from a safe distance, the Diana’s development was stopped in 1988. Both VTS3 prototypes were mothballed, stored at the Bundeswehr Munster Training Area camp and are still waiting to be revamped as historic exhibits alongside other prototypes like the Kampfpanzer 70 in the German Tank Museum located there, too.
Specifications:
Crew: 4 (commander, driver, gunner, radio operator/second driver)
Weight: 22.6 t
Length: 7.74 m (25 ft 4 ¼ in)
Width: 2.98 m ( 9 ft 9 in)
Height: XXX
Ground clearance: 440 mm (1 ft 4 in)
Suspension: hydraulic all-wheel drive and steering
Armor:
Unknown, but sufficient to withstand 14.5 mm AP rounds
Performance:
Speed: 90 km/h (56 mph) on roads
Operational range: 720 km (445 mi)
Power/weight: 13,3 hp/ton with petrol, 17,3 hp/ton with diesel
Engine:
1× Daimler Benz OM 403A turbocharged 10-cylinder 4-stroke multi-fuel engine,
delivering 300 hp with petrol, 390 hp with diesel
Armament:
1× 105 mm L7 rifled gun with autoloader (8 rounds ready, plus 16 in reserve)
1× co-axial 7.92 mm M3 machine gun with 2.000 rounds
Two groups of four Wegmann 76 mm smoke mortars
The kit and its assembly:
I have been a big Luchs fan since I witnessed one in action during a public Bundeswehr demo day when I was around 10 years old: a huge, boxy and futuristic vehicle with strange proportions, gigantic wheels, water propellers, a mind-boggling mobility and all of this utterly silent. Today you’d assume that this vehicle had an electric engine – spooky! So I always had a soft spot for it, and now it was time and a neat occasion to build a what-if model around it.
This fictional wheeled tank prototype model was spawned by a leftover Revell 1:72 Luchs kit, which I had bought some time ago primarily for the turret, used in a fictional post-WWII SdKfz. 234 “Puma” conversion. With just the chassis left I wondered what other use or equipment it might take, and, after several weeks with the idea in the back of my mind, I stumbled at Silesian Models over an M1128 resin conversion set for the Trumpeter M1126 “Stryker” 8x8 APC model. From this set as potential donor for a conversion the prototype idea with an unmanned turret was born.
Originally I just planned to mount the new turret onto the OOB hull, but when playing with the parts I found the look with an overhanging gun barrel and the bigger turret placed well forward on the hull goofy and unbalanced. I was about to shelf the idea again, until I recognized that the Luchs’ hull is almost symmetrical – the upper hull half could be easily reversed on the chassis tub (at least on the kit…), and this would allow much better proportions. From this conceptual change the build went straightforward, reversing the upper hull only took some minor PSR. The resin turret was taken mostly OOB, it only needed a scratched adapter to fit into the respective hull opening. I just added a co-axial machine gun fairing, antenna bases (from the Luchs kit, since they could, due to the long gun barrel, not be attached to the hull anymore) and smoke grenade mortars (also taken from the Luchs).
An unnerving challenge became the Luchs kit’s suspension and drive train – it took two days to assemble the vehicle’s underside alone! While this area is very accurate and delicate, the fact that almost EVERY lever and stabilizer is a separate piece on four(!) axles made the assembly a very slow process. Just for reference: the kit comes with three and a half sprues. A full one for the wheels (each consists of three parts, and more than another one for suspension and drivetrain!
Furthermore, the many hull surface details like tools or handles – these are more than a dozen bits and pieces – are separate, very fragile and small (tiny!), too. Cutting all these wee parts out and cleaning them was a tedious affair, too, plus painting them separately.
Otherwise the model went together well, but it’s certainly not good for quick builders and those with big fingers and/or poor sight.
Painting and markings:
The paint scheme was a conservative choice; it is a faithful adaptation of the Bundeswehr’s NATO standard camouflage for the European theatre of operations that was introduced in the Eighties. It was adopted by many armies to confuse potential aggressors from the East, so that observers could not easily identify a vehicle and its nationality. It consists of a green base with red-brown and black blotches, in Germany it was executed with RAL tones, namely 6031 (Bronze Green), 8027 (Leather Brown) and 9021 (Tar Black). The pattern was standardized for each vehicle type and I stuck to the official Luchs pattern, trying to adapt it to the new/bigger turret. I used Revell acrylic paints, since the authentic RAL tones are readily available in this product range (namely the tones 06, 65 and 84). The big tires were painted with Revell 09 (Anthracite).
Next the model was treated with a highly thinned washing with black and red-brown acrylic paint, before decals were applied, taken from the OOB sheet and without unit markings, since the Diana would represent a test vehicle. After sealing them with a thin coat of clear varnish the model was furthermore treated with lightly dry-brushed Revell 45 and 75 to emphasize edges and surface details, and the separately painted hull equipment was mounted. The following step was a cloudy treatment with watercolors (from a typical school paintbox, it’s great stuff for weathering!), simulating dust residue all over the hull. After a final protective coat with matt acrylic varnish I finally added some mineral artist pigments to the lower hull areas and created mud crusts on the wheels through light wet varnish traces into which pigments were “dusted”.
Basically a simple project, but the complex Luchs kit with its zillion of wee bits and pieces took time and cost some nerves. However, the result looks pretty good, and the Stryker turret blends well into the overall package. Not certain how realistic the swap of the Luchs’ internal layout would have been, but I think that the turret moved to the rear makes more sense than the original forward position? After all, the model is supposed to be a prototype, so there’s certainly room for creative freedom. And in classic Bundeswehr colors, the whole thing even looks pretty convincing.
Well, I've done it! The Standard model of the CornerShot, fitted with a glock pistol. This has been one of my most challenging weapons ever, because of the difficult feature that involves a third of the gun to rotate 180 degrees. I went over a few different designs and features, and after six weeks, and over 20 hours, I've come up with a final design I love! This is probably my favorite weapon I've ever built. I think I've done a good job at combining functionality with detail. The most difficult part of the swiveling section was the brake mechanism. If I was to make it turn, I didn't want it to just fall to one side every time I tilted it in the slightest direction. So here's how it works. A long technic rod was used as the axle, and a few technic bricks were used to attach both sections of the gun together. To create more friction so it wouldn't tilt so easily, I used rubber tires, and a ribbed hose flattened tightly. It still tilts, but not nearly as easily as it did previous to the additions. Some of the other working features besides the 180 degree turn include a working safety, collapsible stock, iron sights, removable pistol, folding screen for front camera, removable magazine, working trigger (on the pistol, not the rifle) and a few adjustable knobs on the front light. Some more facts about the gun, It's length is 34 inches long, and it weighs almost four pounds.
If you guys have any more suggestions on other guns, let me know! But for now I think I have one planned...
Troopers of the 13th "Fleebnork" Company, armed with a sniper rifle, flamer and a minigun. BTW, the minigun design is completely copied from someone on BShelf and the jetpacks use Count Blockula's concepts.
this is part of a set entered into a national nail competition by OLA'S NAILS of elgin, scotland and received 3rd place
Arcane magic automatic revolver blade.
A weapon forged from an ancient artifact aged far from mankind's existence. It fires special mana crystal cartridges filled with arcane magic found far below a diamond mine. Origin and composition unknown.
The Autoblade Revolver's main feature is its two folding blades attached underneath the barrel. Activated via lever positioned near the trigger, it ejects the safety bit and extends to its full length, switching the revolver into a double-tooth sword. The blades themselves have unparalleled sharpness, easily cutting through titanium armor with each slash and stab. When not in use, the user can press the lever again and the blade will retract and the safety bit will return to its original position
In addition to the double-tooth blade, the weapon can fire in full auto thanks to the slide like component automatically resetting the hammer after striking the primer of each mana bullet. This is achieved using some of the pressure generated from each cartridge as it moves through the barrel.
Despite all this, it is still considered a novelty weapon by many gunsmiths and militaries around the world. As such use has been limited to aristocratic and recreational shooters.
Awesome Mercedes CLK63 AMG Black Series in Edgecliff, East Sydney. I still love these cars even though they are pretty pointless in my opinion
Marines assigned to the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit (31st MEU), Maritime Raid Force, check their weapons during a call-away drill in the hangar bay of the forward-deployed amphibious assault ship USS Essex (LHD 2). Essex is part of the Essex Amphibious Ready Group on patrol in the western Pacific Ocean. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Adam M. Bennett/Released)
While you fall there is a lot of paper work to do, pre-op, admissions, permissions, your will and much more. Sign your name a thousand times.
But much of this is knowledge given to you by people you travel with. Advice and guidance of all kinds. All of these are your weapons and armor, you fight with these for yourself and everyone else. You still fall, but maybe not so fast now.
I have people I love and who love me, I have a warm place to sleep and this morning I smelled bread baking. There has never been anyone richer than me.
Also, now I get the last piece of cake. Surgery in 3 days. But today I can say, "Honey, why don't you come here and ease my fear..."
Because now you get the last piece of cake.
On a planet that loves love... or used to. A war is going on. And the only way to get money is to be a weapon seller. So any one who is still alive, that's what they're doing if they're not fighting! A sloth is buying a rare item from this rover.
A U.K. Royal Marine with X-Ray Company, Fire Support Group, 45 Commando fires a .50 inch Heavy Machine Gun form a Jackal or Mobility Weapon-Mounted Installation Kits (MWMIK) during Integrated Training Exercise (ITX) 2-19 at Galloway lake training area on Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center (MCAGCC), Twentynine Palms, Calif., Jan. 18, 2019. The Royal Marines took advantage of live fire training areas at MCAGCC while supporting ITX as an adversarial force for urban warfare training. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. William Chockey)
A soldier with 1SCOTS cleaning his personal weapon at Forward Operating Base Shawqat after a patrol to a checkpoint in Helmand, Afghanistan.
Delta Company The 1st Battalion Royal Regiment of Scotland (1SCOTS), based at Forward Operating Base Shawqat are part of the Brigade Advisory Group (BAG) for Op Herrick 17.The ‘Jocks’ as they are affectionately known are there to Mentor and Advise the Afghan National Army (ANA) in conducting operations within Helmand Province.
This image was a winner in the Army Photographic Competition 2013.
-------------------------------------------------------
© Crown Copyright 2014
Photographer: Cpl Jamie Peters RLC
Image 45157258.jpg from www.defenceimages.mod.uk
Use of this image is subject to the terms and conditions of the MoD News Licence at www.defenceimagery.mod.uk/fotoweb/20121001_Crown_copyrigh...
For latest news visit www.gov.uk/government/organisations/ministry-of-defence
Follow us:
Lance Cpl. Dennis Hillyer, with Marine Corps Base Quantico Combat Camera, conducts "Oleoresin Capsicum" (OC) Spray training as a requirement for augment training with the Provost Marshall Office, at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., Dec. 13, 2013.
(U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Christina O'Neil/Released)
When you clicked "OPEN" to load a previously saved weapon, you would see a screen like this with your customized weapons in fully rendered 3d and color.
I didn't put much work into making this one look very good since it was just meant to show the concept.
PACIFIC OCEAN (Jan. 18, 2017) Aviation Ordnanceman 2nd Class Kevin Seybert performs routine checks on a GBU-38 bomb during a weapons magazine walk-through aboard the aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70). The Carl Vinson Strike Group is on a regularly scheduled Western Pacific deployment as part of the U.S. Pacific Fleet-led initiative to extend the command and control functions of U.S. 3rd fleet into the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Sean M. Castellano/Released)
...
(Setup shot.)
Lighting/Setup Info
- Elinchrom BX500Ri at 2.3 power level, gridded. Positioned camera-right about 7-feet high and about 6.5-feet from subject. (Key Light)
- SB80DX at 24mm zoom and 1/2 power level in a 43-inch Westcott [reflective] umbrella. Positioned on-axis about 6-feet high and about 4-feet from subject. (Fill Light)
- Cybersyncs.
Renegade is a funny member of the official forums who is completely in love with Kalashnikov rifles so I named this one for him.
Note, the large text is the custom name the player chose for that weapon, while the smaller text just below that is the base weapon which was chosen at the main customization screen.