View allAll Photos Tagged diffuser
This is a DIY diffuser that I made for my earlier workshop back in 2005.
The material used was some PVC piping and some cloth thingines that used for some curtain materials thingies oso!
Total cost: can't remeber, but I remembered that it is less than RM80.00 all in (inclusive paying a tailor to sew it, He was very confused when first heard about the project lah ahahahahaha)
I have an assistant now (2009), but back then I had to use passerby to become my lightstand holder assistant (it's a good experience for them oso as they can oogle at them models up close *winks*)
No two waves are alike and that's what I like when I shoot the coast. You can never replicate a shot. You will have a completely different picture whether it is a rising, crashing, advancing or receding wave. Add low, rising, high tide, day time, night time, blue hour, golden hour, long exposure, frozen frame ... well you get the picture why I like to hang around the same spot.
Another from our recent photoshoot with our little niece Sophie.
Lighting : A 430ex diffused by a shoot through brolly directly above with CTO warming gel fitted. Another 430 was also positioned to the right , this time diffuse by way of a HONL honeycomb grid.
Crude but quite effective. Speedlight, packaging foam and tinfoil: www.flickr.com/photos/ajc1/38419744001/
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.
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.
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
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.
My wife, Leona, aka the Photon Wrangler, with a Westcott Scrim Jim diffuser, 4' x 4', used for the previous photo of Lycoris squamigera. The camera is a Canon R5 with a Canon RF 100mm macro lens. It's mounted on a Manfrotto MT057C3-G 057 Carbon Fiber tripod with a Manfrotto magnesium ball head.
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)
10 sec, f/2.8, ISO 8000 | Nikon D4 + 14-24mm f/2.8G
Yellowknife, CA, 2 Apr 2014
© 2014 José Francisco Salgado, PhD. Do not use without permission. josefrancisco.org | Facebook
DIY flash diffuser made from a country time lemonade canister and foam koozie. The whole setup cost under $4 after tax. In my opinion, aside from the purple koozie, this is one of the more professional looking diffusers I have seen. Michaels didn't have any black koozies, and my almost 2 year-old kept nagging me to get the purple one. I may make a trip out to Joannas to see if they have black, instead.
OM SYSTEM OM-1 Mark II
OM SYSTEM M.Zuiko Digital ED 90mm F3.5 Macro IS PRO
TCx1.4 MC-14
Flash Godox V860o III
Cygnustech diffuser
- Handheld focus stacking505 pics (Stacked with Zerene Stacker) -
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.
Münster | skulptur projekte münster 07
Tue Greenfort
Östliches Aaseeufer, zwischen Adenauerallee und Bismarckallee (halbrunde Plattform)
After a relaxed night in the tent near the summit of Black Hill, interesting colours, diffuse structures, and gradients appeared to the east.
There are two types of enlarger: condenser and diffuser.
A condenser enlarger has a light source which is shone through two condensing lenses before passing through the negative, and the focusing lens.
A diffuser enlarger is more basic and consists of a box with a hole in one of the sides. the box is completely open on the bottom so light can hit the entire ground glass on the back of the camera. A light is shone into the hole, bounces around the diffuser and thus provides an even level of illumination onto the ground glass before passing through the negative and the focusing lens.
My plan was to build a diffuser box out of white foam core as it is quite reflective, but also pretty diffuse, so the light should get spread out quite well. I measured my box to cover the ground glass on the back of the camera.
A simple test shining a torch into the hole showed that I needed to light tight the box a lot, but also that an even (ish) light could be focused onto the floor.