View allAll Photos Tagged diffuser
My friend Michael, a very able photographer, took this photo of me through the lid of a pot of cream using my camera :)
Strobist info.: 2xSB800's at 1/4 power in a 6'x4' homemade V Bank with diffuser camera right. 1xSB800 with CTO gel on Botero #23 background at 1/16 power. From 7th Dubai Strobist Meetup 27-Sept-08
アングラー：横山智英氏
ロッド：DIFFUSER DC78-2 Longcast
リール：SALTIGA 4000HG
ライン：モーリスアバニキャスティングPE MAXPOWER #3号
バリバスショックリーダー 50lb
ルアー：タックルハウス コンタクトブリットペンシルCBP145
ターゲット：キハダマグロ30㎏
遊漁船：安芸 神栄丸
Early start, first exposure at 7am, entrance of Ta Phrom, greeted by a Banyan tree.
However, from the cold-room and air-conditioned car, the chilled lens condensed :-(
Retro 80S with R72. Developed with ADOX FX-39.
Infographic on the best essential oil diffusers to get rid of warts. Linked from www.wartalooza.com/general-information/best-essential-oil...
Homework for "A Year With My Camera" - Workbook 1 Part 3 Test
— Use a diffuser
A double-thick sheet of waxed paper.
The rose is Golden Celebration. She loves our climate and her location, blooms prolifically, and smells wonderful.
365:2021 - #121
Difusor de un compresor centrífugo. Su misión es canalizar el aire hacia las cámaras de combustión, reduciendo su velocidad y aumentando su presión gracias a la divergencia de los álabes.
Since the Gx100 has a pop up SLR style flash. I found all it takes to make a perfect diffuser is a 35mm film container. Just cut two notches on either side and slide it over the pop up flash. You can also make it work even better by wrapping a sheet of white paper about 3/4 around the container.
*Nikkor Micro 55 f/3.5 review:
zen.yandex.ru/media/vanechka_fotolub/nikkor-micro-55mm-na...
*Nikon D7000 review: zen.yandex.ru/media/vanechka_fotolub/nikon-d7000-11letnia...
*Homemade flash diffuser:
zen.yandex.ru/media/vanechka_fotolub/kak-uluchshit-svoi-f...
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*Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCY9Bh7DI84wADBy9gystIIw
*Instagram:
www.instagram.com/gde_u_kosmosa_niz/
*Pikabu:
I've been using a diffuser on my L1 because it provides even light for close up inspection and technical work. The nice thing is I can pop off the diffuser and light someone up (like some punk kids in the bushes) at a moments notice with no problems. Highly recommended if you need a floody beam from a TIR light.
The first stage of setup in my specular assignment attempt for Lighting 102 at strobist.com
Vivitar 285 to camera right, 1/16 power, shooting through a sheet of typing paper.
A much better solution to your diffuser needs. It actually holds better than the custom sb600 overpriced crap I just bought :(
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!
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)
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
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.
Recently I "modified" a Heinz ketchup bottle so it fitted my FL-36 flash. It works very nice as a diffuser for macro & portrait shots. Especially because it has a long reach.
With fine fragrance
A room diffuser that will add ambiance to your room and release a continuous exotic summer scent of Coconut and tangy Lime into the air for up to 3 months.
No smoke, drippy wax or the anxiety of burning candles.
How to use: Open bottle of fragrance oil. Dip end of reeds into oil, flip reeds and re-insert opposite end into bottle. Reeds will absorb and diffuse fragrance shortly.
Where to use: Reed diffusers are excellent for offices, dorm rooms and home.
Size:125ml/ 4.4 fl oz
RRP:$26.95
Product Code:1154414
evodia’s ever-popular coconut & lime signature range has been designed for those who love and appreciate all things natural. It also includes a lip butter, a hand cream, a shower gel, a body mist, a body butter, a roll on fragrance, a body lotion, and a soy candle.
Each product combines anti-oxidants, vitamins, essential oils and precious plant extracts that are easily absorbed into the skin, offering a luxurious addition to a daily beauty routine.
Above prices are in Australian dollars and include GST. Products are available in Australia at David Jones, Myer, pharmacies and gift stores. Call +612 8458 0100 for other stockists worldwide. Also, available online at www.evodia.com.au
evodia is an Australian owned company. Products are made in Australia and are not tested on animals.
Portal, Wall, and Cable. New York, New York. August 18, 2010. © Copyright G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
Looking through a portal in a yellow wall towards a white wall beyond, lit by diffused light. (original upload)
This is almost, but perhaps not quite, a "photograph of nothing." As we walked through this New York City museum I was distracted by the way the light hit different surfaces, especially because the light was especially diffused on this cloudy morning - and I was intrigued by the juxtapositions of different colors and shapes and types of lighting that I could find as I moved through this space. This minimalist image consists of an open portal with what must be a safety cable along the bottom sill, with a large room with white walls beyond, and another similar portal and a corner breaking up the white walls near the left side of the image.
Ideally it would be best to shoot this from a tripod at low ISO and a long shutter speed and perhaps with a prime. However, here I had to improvise, shooting hand held at 1/20 second (yay for IS!) with a zoom lens that required some distortion correction in post.
This photograph is not in the public domain and may not be used on websites, blogs, or in other media without advance permission from G Dan Mitchell.
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