View allAll Photos Tagged diffuser
Faster Muttley at the Wayfarers, Kettering
D is for Diffuse Glow - for the T189 2012 Photo a Week Challenge
IMG_6193_diffuse glow t189
Sigma 150mm with raynox DCR-250, homemade flash diffuser and reflector.
4 seconds f/32 ISO 200 rear sync on camera flash.
Single image (no focus stacking of multiple exposures!) no crop, only downsized for internet use - raw to jpeg conversion using Rawtherapee adjusting levels to suit my eye :)
Found this recently deceased, clean and dust free wasp at work.
Thinking it may make a good macro subject, i made a stand to hold this lil' critter out of a short piece of 2.5mmsq multi-strand copper wire, stripping half inch of insulation off one end then using just a couple of strands to wrap around it's body and curling the rest of the wire round in a loop to form a kind of base.
Camera was tripod mounted with my homemade flash diffuser mounted over the camera's onboard flash. Flash was set to rear sync mode ( fires near end of exposure ) as i was using such a long exposure time. This was because i used a silver reflector form the right hand side to try and create a highlight of the mouth parts which i couldn't fill with only one light source. Also, this brought more colour to the background in this environment ( my kitchen worktop with halogen lights from above).
I'm really pleased how this has come out. Sometimes insects on first sight creep me out, but seeing them on this level of magnification and detail is really quite something. To see how their body's are made up is fascinating, the ball and socket joint of the antenna base, along with it's many segments is one example that can not usually be seen :)
I bought this two weeks ago at Target after much consideration of the scent. It's supposed to be a reed oil diffuser, but the "oil" is the consistency of water.
I filled it almost to the top, put the little extra aside and set the bottle on the windowsill. The "oil" evaporated so quickly that I'm surprised there's still any left. I added the last little swill before taking this photo. You can see the fill level in the photo.
$16.99 + Tax for that? My last one depleted 55% in 18 months! Save your money. Maybe the candles are better.
With fine fragrance
A room diffuser that will add an ambiance to your home and release a continuous floral, fruit scent of Belle Rose into the air for up to 3 months.
Top notes of Raspberry, Redcurrant Berries, middle notes of Bulgarian Rose and base notes of Cedar, Vetiver and Musk.
No smoke, drippy wax or the anxiety of burning candles.
Just open bottle of fragrance oil, dip end of reeds into oil, flip reeds and re-insert opposite end into bottle. The reeds will absorb and diffuse fragrance for up to three hours.
Beautifully boxed for giving.
Size:100ml/3.4 fl oz
RRP:$ 26.95
Product code:2121004
Trelivings by evodia is an Australian owned company. Products are made in Australia and are not tested on animals. 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 stockists. Also available online at www.evodia.com.au Products are available in Australia at David Jones, Myer, pharmacies and gift stores.
The concave shape was inspired by Steb1's small concave diffuser he created for his MT24 EX (Canon equivalent of Nikon's R1C1 macro flash system), you can see Steb1's equipment setup here - flic.kr/s/aHsjjHRWp5.
I molded some plastic around the end of the SB-R200 using polymorph which protuded enough to slot in a small plastic tube. The tube naturally bends into an oval shape when slotted into the plastic mold. A concave, oval shaped deodorant lid is placed in the end which has further diffusion by 2 layers of velum paper glued to the deodorant lid. Not ideal for lighting background but concentrates the light at the subject and is very portable and not clunky or oversized like previous designs.
I received a Stofen Omnibouce diffuser with one of the used Speedlite 550EX's I bought and while it is helpful and compact, I still found it was generally too small and still too harsh, especially if the ceiling was high. I had also seen the Gary Fong globe diffuser, but that seemed almost too big and I am cheap!
So I experimented with the plastic containers I had at my disposal and found that cheap rubbing alcohol bottles make great diffusers. I measured the length for how big I wanted, and cut the bottom of the bottle off. I made the slits by measuring the dimensions of my flash head, and increased them about 1/2 inch apart.
I tried to smooth the edges with some fine sandpaper. I guess I could try my hand at slightly melting the edges now that I have a little butane pocket torch.
This is with plate diffuser included to the Nissin Di622 flash, when flash is directed staight forward.
ISO: 25600
Light source: Diffuse light/early morning
White balance: Auto
f-stop: f/16.0
Shutter speed: 1/13
The ISO was set to maximum (25600) for this photo, which created increased graininess in the image. The cars were in motion, but the oblique angle doesn't illustrate the motion as much as a perpendicular angle would have done. The camera was on a tripod, which allowed for the slower shutter speed of 1/13.
She was laughing at me since I was using the top of her Tupperware cake container as a flash diffuser. Not too bad, if sold for photography use a big diffuser like that would be pretty expensive.
I think probably the building was not painted intentionally to resemble a partly cloudy daytime sky with high diffuse clouds? It just faded unevenly to that condition, right?
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In Gainesville, Florida, on December 31st, 2017, outside "Sun Surgical Supply" at the northwest corner of Northwest 6th Street and Northwest 3rd Avenue.
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Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names terms:
• Alachua (county) (2000256)
• Gainesville (7014034)
Art & Architecture Thesaurus terms:
• commercial buildings (300005147)
• concrete blocks (300374976)
• fading (300053048)
• paint (coating) (300015029)
• pale blue (300129645)
• pilasters (300002737)
Wikidata items:
• 31 December 2017 (Q37788160)
• 1950s architecture (Q7160137)
• Buildings and structures completed in 1952 (Q8318730)
• December 31 (Q2912)
• December 2017 (Q22971091)
• New Year's Eve (Q11269)
• North Central Florida (Q2916367)
• North Florida (Q7055353)
Library of Congress Subject Headings:
• Concrete masonry (sh85030722)
With fine fragrance
A room diffuser that will add an ambiance to your room and release a continuous calming and soothing scent of Lavender Blossom into your room for up to 3 months.
No smoke, drippy wax or the anxiety of burning candles.
Just open bottle of fragrance oil, dip end of reeds into oil, flip reeds and re-insert opposite end into bottle. The reeds will absorb and diffuse fragrance for up to three months.
Beautifully boxed for giving.
Size: 100ml/3.4 fl oz
RRP: $26.95
Product code:2130204
Trelivings by evodia is an Australian owned company. Products are made in Australia and are not tested on animals. 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 stockists. Also available online at www.evodia.com.au Products are available in Australia at David Jones, Myer, pharmacies and gift stores.
A sensual and bright scent created from a sumptuous and mysterious flower. A first attractive and sophisticated sensation Freesia - Mandarin. A subtle flowered heart Reine de la Nuit � Orange Blossom. A rich and carnal final touch. Sandalwood- Myrrh 100ml Approx 6 Weeks RIGAUD is the environmental fragrance par excellence, known worldwide and appreciated by connoisseurs such as the Prince of Wales, Julia Roberts, Liz Taylor, Elton John, Donnatella Versace,Aaron Spelling, Carly Simon, Julie Andrews, and the late Frank Sinatra. The White House became a place filled with the wonderful Rigaud Cypr candle, as Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy brought them into the world of JFK.
Python reticulatus, also known as the (Asiatic) reticulated python, is a species of python found in Southeast Asia. Adults can grow to 6.95 metres (22.8 ft) in length but normally grow to an average of 3-6 meters (10–20 feet). They are the world's longest snakes and longest reptile, but are not the most heavily built. Like all pythons, they are nonvenomous constrictors and normally not considered dangerous to humans. Although large specimens are powerful enough to kill an adult human, attacks are only occasionally reported.