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My profile pic. Edited in CS2

View from the freshwater tank of the two diffusers (about 1/2 of its length). The No.2 Diffuser Conveyor on the right feeds the No.3 Diffuser Slat Conveyor across the choice of either diffusers. Note the worker (bottom centre) with a pressure pump on his back. This was carried out regularly to prevent the "nasties" contaminating the sugar juice.

Hidly Aroma Diffusers

all art property of Legendary Ink Tattooz and or the various artists that created the work.

Yun series upholds the ancient eastern theory of Yin and Yang and the five elements. Yun Aroma Diffuser makes adjustment to body and soul in order for one to nurture oneself. Yun upholds the ancient way of preserving health. It enables us to achieve heaven-man harmony and a healthy state of balance between body and soul. The form is derived from the Chinese ocarina, Yun, an ancient musical instrument with thick and penetrating sounds that can be visualized as a boundless desert or a meadow of densely grown grasses.

I wanted a diffuser for my flash, and I was feeling crafty. So, I built one. It's made of cardboard, nice white paper, gaffers tape, duct tape and glue, and it took me about 3 hours to design and build.

 

This the prototype that I cut out of a piece of printer paper. Yay origami. It worked, and was promising in test shots.

The moon does not shine without the sun

Complimentary colours

You and I

were team blue, number six

You always felt yellow

Until the light left us

Eos 450d

speedlight 430ex

oc-e3 cord

kenko teleconverter x2

ef 50mm 2.5 compact macro

home made diffuser

  

A little bit of white tape is wrapped around the LED just above the rim, and then half of the top part is cut off and the other half is folded over to completely cover the LED.

 

Colours shown were mixed using fully on signals to each colour, no PWM and the resistors for each colour are the same.

 

RGB LED is from Sparkfun.com but the same idea should work for all of them.

Instruction from 'Gillian"

I hung the QRD diffuser on the backwall using french cleats made from solid oak, nice to have it in the correct place at last. There is some plastering work required to make the surrounding wall look better but that will be done at a later date.

Hidly Aroma Diffusers

I used the clothlike wrapping my 30d came in to make a homemade diffuser. I am still working on perfecting this. If you can live without taking shots with a flash at higher speeds than 1/250 (1/200 on Rebels), this is a very cheap substitute for a Speedlite. Here's a shot taken with it on.

against the brick wall. north side of school.

Diffused lighting to create soft shadows

I bought this ArOmis Diffuser to add a bit of ambiance to my house by diffusing interesting aromas. At the moment, I'm using "New Tobacco" from P&J Trading. It smells like pipe tobacco. I have several other aromas too.

 

I focused on the atomizer inside the bottle for this shot.

Portable diffusion fabric with handle, I use this all the time. Best modifier for sunny days to manage the lighting.

Materials for creating concave diffusers and 'light tent' diffuser for use with Canon's MT-24EX Macro Twin flash.

 

For the concave diffusers a drinks can and roll-on deodorant caps were used, while for the 'light tent' diffuser part of a drink bottle and vellum paper were used.

 

For more info see SteB's post on Juza Nature forum

Coachella 2013 Weekend One coverage for American Songwriter Magazine (www.americansongwriter.com/) and Diffuser.fm.

Straight from the camera. It doesn’t wash out the foreground and under-expose the background as badly. So I guess it works alright.

 

The Sennheiser's are one of the very coolest things I own.

 

Please View This LARGE On Black

 

The brilliant streaks of light on this shot are background lighting seen through a large silken banner that was hanging in the air. The motion caused by the cloth caught in a breeze caused the slight blurs making them look more like gas clouds in space.

 

I was surrounded by these beautifully bright and colourful banners one evening in front of Dilli Haat in New Delhi, India. It had been raining on and off and since there was also slight breeze, the cloth was not completely wet and caught the falling droplets of rain in a slanting fashion across it, which led to these beautiful streaks being caused by the light in the background shining through the wet parts. This image was shot in portrait view and I have rotated it to a landscape view to bring forth the feeling of brilliant gaseous clouds out in deep space where stars are born. As mentioned by Wikipedia - Diffuse nebulae are called so since they are extended and have no well-defined boundaries. In visible light these nebulae may be divided into 'emission nebulae' and 'reflection nebulae', a categorization that depends on how the light we see is created.

• Spotmatic

• CineStill 800T

• Super-Takumar 35mm

• ¼ white mist diffusion filter

• Vivitar 2600 flash (handheld)

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