View allAll Photos Tagged diffuser
One morning, she was just running around with the peach in her hands, unwilling to let go. I thought it was the cutest thing, so I had to run and get my camera to snap a few.
A melancholic rural landscape depicting an abandoned farmhouse standing alone in a windswept autumn field beneath a brooding, storm-laden sky. The house is weather-beaten, its roof sagging and windows broken, reclaimed slowly by tall golden grasses. In the foreground, a rusted red tractor sits idle, its chipped paint and worn tires telling stories of labor long past. Autumn trees glow faintly in muted oranges and yellows, contrasting with dark, heavy clouds overhead. Soft, diffused light enhances textures of wood, rust, and dry grass. Cinematic wide-angle composition, painterly realism, muted earth tones, nostalgic decay, rural solitude, timeless stillness, fine-art photography style, emotional quiet, high-resolution detail.
This is my prototype Sony H Series flash diffuser made from translucent 35mm film canisters. Easily obtained from photo print outlets. Take off top, cut off bottom and slit up the side. Two thicknesses of canisters and I still have to use an f/6.1 setting to reduce the light. Only glue I had that stuck to this type of plastic was contact cement. Not pretty but works well and costs nothing. The diffuser sits atop the camera's lens barrel in the orientation shown and the elastic band slips under the view finder.
We’re all conscious of how our home smells and electric diffusers UK wide are becoming an increasingly popular way of freshening up indoor spaces. But why opt for these over other solutions?
First, candles and air fresheners are all very well, but naked flames can increase fire risk; and commercial air fresheners are often packed with unpleasant chemicals that can cause health problems. Electric diffuser UK wide use natural essential oils that can offer positive health benefits and because they’re powered by electricity, there’s no chance of setting fabrics alight. Secondly, speaking of health benefits, you can choose which fragrance you use to enhance the atmosphere in your home. Lavender oil, for instance, reduces stress while peppermint oil can increase energy and curb your appetite. Third, diffused essential oils have been proven to reduce mould and bacteria in indoor spaces by breaking down the free radicals that encourage their growth. And fourthly, essential oils last a long time in comparison to expensive air fresheners, saving you money longer-term.
And because many electric diffusers UK wide come with an automatic shut-off, you don’t need to worry about forgetting to switch them off either.
I used the diffuser on the flash gun, off camera to the left. It has brought out the detail in her eyes beautifully - normally she's very underexposed in the eye area, if not completely black. I really need to do a with and without experiment to see exactly the difference.
The history of the Lagotto is truly amazing. Brought back from near extinction, they are thought to be the most ancient and the possible ancestor of all the water dogs.
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 Royal Albert Hall was opened in 1871 and at the time of the first acoustic tests an echo was identified. Although various methods were used to try and muffle the echo that reverberated around the auditorium the issue was not addressed properly until 1968 when 'mushroom' acoustic diffusers were installed. Originally there were 135 mushrooms but in 2001 these were reduced and reconfigured to 85 following more advanced acoustic testing.
67 of 125 pictures in 2025 - On the ceiling
Two diffused SB600's. One from the left at 1/32nd power and one from the right at 1/16th power. Both triggered with PocketWizards.
I'd seen someone put a ping-pong ball on LEDs to diffuse them so I tried it. Here's a word of caution though. Don't try to burn a hole in a ping-pong ball because it will explode... Mine did and once I had put it out, I started to walk away from half of a melted ping-pong ball on the carpet. All of a sudden, I saw a burst of orange light and I turned around to see the re-ignited ping-pong ball blazing on the melting carpet...
Another diffuser idea, plastic bottle :) Cut the hole at the end, slide diffuser all the the way in for maximum flash power, slide the sleeve up for more diffusion.
Prior Design BMW 2 Series, M2, F22, M235i, M240i, PD2XX Wide Body Kit, White, Bumpers, Spoiler, Diffuser, Modded, Body Kit, Prior Design, widebody kit, wider body kit, Front lip, splitter, spoiler, diffuser, wing, trunk spoiler, side skirts, rocker panel, rocker, front bumper, rear bumper, roof scoop, vented hood, aerodynamic kit, aerodynamic, carbon fiber, ground effects,
PD2XX Widebody Aerodynamic-Kit for BMW 2-Series
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Find the kit kit here: goo.gl/sqdGQ2
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For more info please call or email.
866-997-2336
info@priordesignnorthamerica.com
www.PriorDesignNorthAmerica.com
Prior Design BMW 2 Series, M2, F22, M235i, M240i, PD2XX Wide Body Kit, White, Bumpers, Spoiler, Diffuser, Modded, Body Kit, Prior Design, widebody kit, wider body kit, Front lip, splitter, spoiler, diffuser, wing, trunk spoiler, side skirts, rocker panel, rocker, front bumper, rear bumper, roof scoop, vented hood, aerodynamic kit, aerodynamic, carbon fiber, ground effects,
PD2XX Widebody Aerodynamic-Kit for BMW 2-Series
-
Find the kit kit here: goo.gl/sqdGQ2
-
For more info please call or email.
866-997-2336
info@priordesignnorthamerica.com
SB900 TTL (-2.7), Diffuser cap, then a Honl grid on top of that. Triggered via SC-29 cable hand held from the left.
How to: www.flickr.com/groups/nikoncls/discuss/72157623070535728/
This picture shows as detail of the setup used to photograph a very small (2.3 mm high ) hotshoe screw ... The screw was borrowed from an old (cheap) analog camera.
See picture here.
Bukit Tagar, Selangor, Malaysia.
Cyrtococcum patens (L.) A. Camus. Poaceae. CN: [Malay - Rumput telur ikan, Rumput mentebong; Indonesia - Kasup, Emprit-empritan ijo, Kamo-kamoro], Diffuse panic grass, Bowgrass. Native to China, Indo-China, Malesia. Weed. Perennial or annual creeping grass, upright part about 60-90cm tall, rooting from hariy nodes; Leaves thin, hairy, tapers to both ends but rounded at base, up to 15cm long and 2cm broad; ligule prominent, membranous, hairy about sheath margins and blade junction; Inflorescence with many very delicate, lax spreading branches; short pedicles; spikelets hairy; single spikelet small, purplish brown, asymmetric on relatively long, wavy stalk.
Synonym(s):
Cyrtococcum accrescens (Trin.) Stapf
Panicum accrescens Trin.
Panicum patens L. (basionym)
Panicum trigonium Retz.
Ref and suggested reading:
www.ars-grin.gov/cgi-bin/npgs/html/taxon.pl?403071
I ran across the tutorial here, but it’s just a cigarette pack with the foil facing inside. And some plastic stapled to the front so the light diffuses higher and a little better. Also it works infinitely better if the flash faces you and you bounce it off a ceiling or something.
I’m actually pretty sure it would hold up reasonably well under more practical shooting situations. You know, the kind with people in. Except it looks like some hobo taped shit onto my camera so that’s a little embarrassing.
Yeah a Speedlite would be cool, but this cost me 4¢.
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.
Led flash diffuser. This diffuser will be built Into the LED flash module. I have a gap of 38mm stamped for the Mitutoyo lens.
The tool to make this hole:
www.flickr.com/photos/fotoopa_hs/4036860509/sizes/z/
www.flickr.com/photos/fotoopa_hs/4036859961/sizes/z/
www.flickr.com/photos/fotoopa_hs/4036860169/sizes/z/
Update:
Softball is a 12 inch type, not 9 inch as market on the picture!
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.
Quick add-on diffuser - part of a plastic disposable dish clipped onto the end of the MPE-65.
The diffuser worked well but tended to scare off bugs before I could shoot them.
Used for this shot www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/4565147894/ and crop www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/4565147898/