View allAll Photos Tagged diffuser
I made a diffuser for my 400D's pop-up flash by cutting slits into an empty film canister...it works quite well in reducing the intensity of the flash and hence preserving the warmth of the picture. Thanks Christopher Saw for the idea! I recommend everyone without a proper diffuser to try this out, it's great fun!
Custom aluminum tube diffuser seamlessly blends into textured wall surface. Project is challenging in its precise relationship to millwork and lack of visible mechanical connections. The system is assembled from three large subassemblies that are hung from ceiling substrate. All corner conditions are fully welded and ground in the shop prior to install.
Apartment is designed by Shelton Mindel Architects. Diffuser detailed, fabricated and installed by Caliper Studio. Painted on site.
Caliper Studio 2009
day 107
A wonderfully talented flickrite recommend the great lighting book which i am reading at a record breaking snails pace.
its called light, science and magic by F Hunter, S Biver and P Fuqua
anyhow I thought I would start to try out some of the examples in the book. this is direct reflection vs diffused reflection. in the first the detail on the black door stop is far more distinguishable, in the second the texture of the frame is far more detailed.
ODC Recipe (for good lighting technique)
***WARNING***
The Photos presented here are for people seeking professional help from JdB Sound Acoustics. Every worship space is different and each installation presented here was professional calculated, planned and designed. JdB Sound Acoustics cannot be held accountable if your DIY project fails and your acoustical problems become worse.
This simple diffuser is made from scrap material and just snaps on to the DCR250 lens. Simple and easy diffuser for my macro shots.
Found these bottles at The Container Store (generic for travel). Just looked like the right size for a flash diffuser. I chose to cut off as little as possible but you could make the diffuser somewhat shorter to your liking. Bottle cost about $2.99 and fits the inside retainer of the Vivtar 285HV perfectly.
Here is the cut off DIY bottle diffuser on the Vivtar 285HV flash. Put a small bead of gaffer tape at the bottom to make it stay in. Stuck it on the long sides (top and bottom) to make it snap in and stay.
The LED matrix is bright, even at its lowest PWM. The minimum PCB order from China is 5, so the board is designed so one of the spares can be mounted over the matrix to dim it.
on the parking lot of the Colorado Commons
1 white led, 1 red led, and 2 different LED light sabers sticks, blue and green
Method: Use a tripod/gorilla pod, put my camera on a long exposure and small aperature, and low ISO, then use a light to write, whether writing on a wall or in the air. Its really easy.
A bit of a departure from my normal style, but it's fun to try something different.
Maybe I'm just in a mellow mood, as it is the opposite of the normally hard,crisp and contrasty images I do.
The softness is down to the subject though, the setup is exactly the same as I used for the glass of drink yesterday. No digital trickery either, as apart from a slight crop and resize, this is straight from the camera. The slightly warm tones are produced by the paper below, which give a hint of colour to the flash lighting. I could have corrected the white balance or even changed it to a monotone image, but I liked the warmth.
Guess I had better say what it is, as it may not be obvious :)
It's the top of a drinks decanter and is in a frosted glass, with a slightly opaque plastic bung to fit into the bottle part. The frosting on the glass almost acts like it's own light diffuser.
Rather than the normal setup shot, I have shown inside the light box/table that I used for the shot. and added a bit more of a description below.
Me shooting the mirror with an SB-600 flash and a DIY plastic diffuser.
Nikkor AF 50mm 1.8D + Nikon HR-2 Hood
My home-made diffuser/bouncer. These images have not been altered in any way whatsoever. Both shot at f3.5 @ 1/4000.