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A simple, cheap and effective flash diffuser utilizing styro-foam dinnerware.
You'll need:
1. An 8-7/8" (22cm) foam plate.
2. A 12 oz. (354ml) foam bowl (approx. 6" dia. at the top, 3" dia. at the bottom and 1-3/4" deep).
3. Clear adhesive tape.
4. A pen or other marker.
5. An X-acto knife or razor blade.
6. Scissors.
Place the front of your flash unit against the bottom of the foam bowl and mark a line around it,
then carefully cut out the shape on the bottom of the bowl.
Put the bowl upside down and centered on the foam plate and mark around it (should be about a 6" circle). Cut out the circle from the plate.
Position the cut-out 6" disc over the big end of the bowl and attach with clear tape in about 4 equally spaced places.
Slip the small cutout end of the bowl onto your flash unit and you're ready to go.
Note: If your flash has a wide angle filter on it, use it.
I know most of you could have figured this out without instructions, but, you never know ;-)
My usual camera settings for macro - 1/200sec.(flash sync.), f/9 +/-, flash power = 1/32
Taken for a Black and White challenge, this is a scented diffuser stick set and backlit using my maglite
Around twelve exposures were taken in bulb mode and blended in photoshop.
I spotted this Locust Borer Beetle (Megacyllene robiniae) in some goldenrods at the edge of the backyard of the B&B where we were staying, in Cornwall, just outside of Middlebury, Vermont, USA. Turns out this is a fairly typical looking photo, but I'd never seen one of these before, so I was pretty happy with the find.
Tamron Adaptall SP 90mm F/2.5 Macro (52BB), Adaptall SP 2X tele-converter (01F) and off-camera, diffused Yongnuo YN-560 III flash. 1:1 macro, SOOC jpeg.
IMPORTANT:
If you would like to use this photo in a way that is appropriate under its Creative Commons license, you are welcome to do so, but please make sure to credit me by my real name and Flickr handle, and please also include a link to the Flickr page of the photo, as well as a link to the relevant Creative Commons license text. I have put examples of proper attribution on my profile page. Optionally, you may also send me a little note about your use... :)
For any other type of use, please contact me to properly license this image.
Thank you!
(IMGP1636)
The clouds were too thick to contemplate setting up the telescope so just set up the Canon 600D on the tripod...
Thrilled we captured a few shots considering the inclement weather!
New Rig
+ Nikon D90
+ Tamron 90mm Macro Lens
+ Raynox DCR-250
+ Meike MK-300 TTL Flash
+ DIY Front Board Diffuser
My DIY macro flash diffuser, which is simply a plastic plate with a semicircle cut out, attached to the lens hood of my Tamron 90 macro.
Rollei 35 Classic Titan
Sonnar 40mm f2.8
Ilford HP5Plus EI250
HC-110B 5min @20° in Jobo1520
Essential film holder
DSLR scan
Negative Lab Pro
Here you can see the cone in situ. You can also see that it does a pretty rotten job of preventing light leakage. This amount of leakage would fog any photographic paper placed anywhere near it. We need a new plan.
Tropical flower, Hibiscus, on soft background with bokeh.
Texture used: Bokeh 01 by Alex Edgar www.flickr.com/photos/alexedg/2661904495/in/album-7215760...
self portrait
the series was a a weekend project. lighting included two halogen worklights diffused with white cloth, and 3 120v floodlights from different areas in the room.
backdrop:butcher paper
originally this was a Pro-Insiration project for my film photography class, but my camera died right before the shoot, so its all digital.
Inspiration: Lara Jade, Michelle Black, Brett Walker, and the photographers who helped me grasp an "outside the box" mindset.
1 of 5
MT-24EX flash diffuser test
Ladybird have shiny armor so it's a perfect specimen for diffuser test. I think diffusing flash light came out well :)
This is a very simple, but very effective diffuser I have used for a most of the images taken with the 100mm macro lens you see on my Photostream this year. I was intending to write it up but haven't got round to it. These photos describe it.
JJC-FC-26U Flash Diffuser + Gary Fong Puffer (hot glued them together), vellum paper, bubble wrap and plastic holder (cut from the 0,5l Coca Cola bottle)
This is a very simple, but very effective diffuser I have used for a most of the images taken with the 100mm macro lens you see on my Photostream this year. I was intending to write it up but haven't got round to it. These photos describe it.
The expansion of The Nelson Atkins Museum of Art fuses architecture with landscape to create an experiential architecture that unfolds for visitors as it is perceived through each individual’s movement through space and time. The new addition, named the Bloch Building, engages the existing sculpture garden, transforming the entire Museum site into the precinct of the visitor’s experience. The new addition extends along the eastern edge of the campus, and is distinguished by five glass lenses, traversing from the existing building through the Sculpture Park to form new spaces and angles of vision...
At night the glowing glass volume of the lobby provides an inviting transparency, drawing visitors to events and activities. The lenses’ multiple layers of translucent glass gather, diffuse and refract light, at times materializing light like blocks of ice. During the day the lenses inject varying qualities of light into the galleries, while at night the sculpture garden glows with their internal light.
The “meandering path” threaded between the lenses in the Sculpture Park has its sinuous complement in the open flow through the continuous level of galleries below. The galleries, organized in sequence to support the progression of the collections, gradually step down into the Park, and are punctuated by views into the landscape
from archdaily.com
I've been on a bit of a DIY rampage lately, and this is one of the things I've actually finished. Did this a few weeks ago but I figured it's time to show and tell.
It's a flash diffuser made from a bottle of rubbing alcohol. Why? Mostly to soften the harsh shadows created by using a flash. I found this tutorial to get me started, but after a little experimenting I think this shape/size seems to work the best. It's got enough surface area to illuminate an entire room if needed, but it's small enough to not take up much extra space in your camera bag. I also added some bits of velcro to keep it in place more snugly. Yeah, there are plenty of commercial products that do the same thing more consistently and reliably, but this will do for now.
This is a little storage shed and water tower I just finished building for my parents. The louvered facade allows in light and ventilation while still being private and secure. All the wood and steel roofing for this project was recycled. Built-in shelving and a workbench has been installed, photos to follow....
Inspiration for the louvered facade came form the numerous industrial buildings I saw around India.
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