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A simple exploration of diffuse lighting. It looks quite similar to direct lighting, the only noticeable difference is the softer shading of the body.
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Explore diffuse lighting in the green screen space, using one of the photo backdrops (white, black or grey) with your charged object.
Many old school down lights also initially came with this lens but as it takes removing no fewer than three screws to replace the bulbs, most crews took it off once and then threw it away.
One photograph that incorporates a diffuse light on a specular surface - diffuse light / specular surface.
i was getting pretty annoyed with the spotlight look of the footwells seen here, so i looked for a way to diffuse them out to a less localized glow. i couldn't find anything commercial, but then i happened to see some cannisters of fuji film i had laying around (it's got to be fuji; kodak uses opaque grey and black cannisters). the caps are the perfect shape, size, and translucency to work as diffusers for 5mm LEDs. i was initially going to use double-sided tape or velcro to attach them, but i found some tiny screws that worked. now i don't have to worry about them falling off down the road and i don't have to buy anything. total cost: $0.
This is the diffuser from the front. It works better if the edge of that cup is right even with the edge of the lens. For some reason, when reattaching it to take these pictures, it wouldn't rest on the lens barrel like it did before, so something more may need to be done to get it to work properly.
The holder is constructed from some small gauge brass sheeting (<.1mm) and solder. The "arms" are folded, allowing the diffuser to be slid in and out.
The diffuser itself is simply printer-paper covered with packing tape on the outward-facing side to strengthen it. I typically use two layers of white paper, but the holder's design allows all manner of translucent materials to be inserted. I carry several of these inserts in my case, each with a different number of layers and pale colors (for slight tints).
This model is essentially a lamp. So to make sure that the internal light is diffused all over the inside, I cover it with matte white.
You can also see the curved backing that I added for the LED lights.
Chicago's Oriental Institute has an amazing collection of artifacts-that represent much of the same period of History that ISIS is now destroying.Sad.
Shot this with my Mamiya RB 67 Pro S and either the 90mm C or 180mm C with 82mm extension tube. Developed at home using Obsidian Aqua 1:500 for 13 minutes.
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This picture is a Diffuse lighting example because you cannot, for the most part, tell where the light source is. the light hits in in many directions.
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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.
I taped together the inside seams with crappy duc(t/k) tape. Interestingly, professional duct installers don't use this stuff, they use sticky metal tape. Anyway, it's not totally terrible, and it's fairly flexible, and it's light colored. Taping together the inside seams, you want to butt all the pieces tight together.