View allAll Photos Tagged diffuser
This is an example of diffuse lighting because the light is low in contrast and you can't directly tell where the source of the light is.
If you are reading this I would like you to take a few minutes to flick through my recent uploads and celebrate the life of my beloved Ricoh gx100. The camera didn't meet its demise (blunt force trauma) on this exact set but it was this same day, the smash occurred on Lanikai beach about 2 hours later during sunset.
I've always been one to get emotionally attached to inanimate objects, I'll admit it... A pair of worn out comfy shoes? Check. Ratty t shirt.. sure. My gx100 was certainly up there with the best of them.
I will probably move to Canon now, for the CHDK features but KAPing is never easier and more convenient with a camera that has a built in menu for selecting the amount of seconds for a continuous timer (intervalometer). Ricoh gx100, you were light, simple, convenient and never gave me any grief. Thank you.
I'm sorry to see you go, especially because of my own error. I saw the levitation delta kite acting funny, tilting/leaning to the side and yet I let out more line hoping to connect with stable wind higher up. Korea, Malaysia, Wisconsin, Hawaii, we had some good times together. If you had to go out at all, I think you went out at your top. So far these are the best pictures I think you've produced for me.
Well, time to go to work so I'll leave it at that. I'll add proper titles to the pictures asap.
*Taken from a camera suspended from a kite line in Waimanalo, Oahu.*
For photography collective Diffuse we made this massive 80 pages Riso printed zine.
Diffuse Collective consists of 9 photographers from Europe and the United states and gives a perspective on the weird things occurring during “normal” day to day situations.
After all the photographers send in a selection of their work we transformed it in to a hand-bound (side sewn stitch) Risograph printed zine. The zine is 28,5 x 20,0 cm (11,2” x 7,9”), consists of 64 Black & White and 16 colour pages (faux CMYK) and is made in an edition of 100 copies.
More info at
Then I stuck the duffuser on the flash and tried to do everything the same--no setting were touched. Yeah, I know the background is dark, but it's brighter than the ceiling bounce shot and there were no lights on in the entry which is like a little hallway. It aint art, but I got decent light where it looks okay. There is diffused light defining my face and even my shirt looks ok, and there is some light on the background. Imagine what I could do with some tweaking.
So after going to starbucks for a quick coffee i decided to make the cup into a 360 diffuser using some cardboard to go round the flash and some black tape to attach the cup too, i would like to re create it with a plain white cup that hasent been used for coffee!
Please check out my facebook page for more uploads :)
I finally found a free flash diffuser for my Sony NEX-3! Remove floss and break off front of case, scrape off logo/paint, tape around it to keep it closed and set forward a bit on the flash; it doesn't look like it but it actually fits fairly snug. It's not perfect, but it does make a significant improvement in photos, and it's essentially free!
(these photos taken with a New iPad)
Taking scrapbooking paper and embellishments you can make your plain glass reed diffuser into a decorative Christmas item for your home or a gift
Simple milk jug diffuser (cut the end off and slotted the edges to let it squeeze over the head of a Vivitar 285HV) - attached via homemade household sync cable to D70. D70 at 1/500, f13 - i think the vivitar was at 1/16th power.
Note that the jug kinda bounces around on the head of the flash - I tried using bongo ties to secure it (I left the handle on the jug, so at least there's something to loop them through) but it's still not terribly secure - a longer "neck" on the jug would help.
Checking the workings of the Burnett Diffuser at Fairymead Sugar Mill, Bundaberg. This diffuser was relocated in 1982 to the southern side of the mill. Scanned from a publication (1969) by CSR Limited on behalf of the Australian Sugar Industry.
The crocus in the two preceding photos was in harsh, direct sunlight. This opal diffuser from www.filmandvideolighting.com softened the shadows.
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Have you ever been some place and in desperate need of a diffuser for your on-camera flash?
You've heard about using a biz card but you've got nothing to hold it in place?
Well here's my mod, which occured to me in just such a situation.
I used to do origami as a kid, spent hours folding paper over and over and... where was I?
Yes! The diffuser. Well you've probably folded an aeroplane using this method so I used it to fold my biz card and slip it into the gap that exists on my 400D built-in flash.
Method:
1. Fold each corner fully across the card
2. Colapse togther to form triangular peak
3. fold the 'ears' up to form a small square
[131/365] deagles.net
Since I was a little kid, I’ve always loved the smell (& taste) of lemons and all things lemony … and now lemongrass. And who would have thought that they could bottle it.