View allAll Photos Tagged diffuser
first digital image i took last year,put my 40d through its paces for the frist time.shot in killarney national park.the light available that day was amazing.1/6sec f18 iso100..
There are so many things to love about cold, wintry days: curling up with a good book, sipping on hot chocolate, Netflix-ing in cozy sweaters, and warm blankets.
What we may not love are some of the other things associated with this weather, i.e., catching a cold or the flu, dry Winter air,...
www.ourstyle.life/difference-between-diffuser-and-humidif...
For a long time I wanted to build a diffuser for my built-in flash and I finally managed to make it. I could certainly have bought an external flash or a light ring, but I decided I would do with what I have right now. Lighting possibilities in macro photography are infinite, the more you experiment different ones, the better it is. I know a lot of photographers currently use external flashes units because they are more powerful and easier to use with long lenses/extension tubes, but I'd like to see if I'm able to do the same work with the built-in flash.
I took this shot with a homemade diffuser made out of cardboard, aluminum foil and wax paper. The two first elements are used to create a reflective tunnel to able the light to travel to the front of a long lense. Then I made diffuser with wax paper. I figured out that with all this, and I think it's normal, you lose approximately one f/stop.
Compared to the stock flash, it works pretty well. I like it, but I'll try to make a larger diffuser next time.
I built a flash diffuser out of two 24 ounce styro cups, lined with foil on one side to reflect the light outward.
I mounted them enwise onto a Vivitar 283 flash unit with a flash trigger sensor on it, and mounted a small Vivitar flash on camera facing straight up to trigger the remote unit without affecting the exposure.
These shots were taken in bright sunlight at f/11-f/16 @ 1/160sec.
Olympus E-500 - Nikkor 55mm micro (1:2) - manual focus using the lean method, handheld
A quick shot from inside our mini-bus en route to Pattaya. It's hard to frame a shot without including random cars in the frame.
If you look for it, you can see what looks like Sundog(s) around the sun.
Exif data auto added by theGOOD Uploadr
File Size : 5.6 mb
Camera Make : Canon
Camera Model : Canon EOS 60D
Software : Adobe Photoshop CS6 (13.0 20120305.m.415 2012/03/05:21:00:00) (Windows)
Exposure : 0.031 seconds
Aperture : f/5.6
ISO Speed : 100
Focal Length : 18 mm
Visit my website - www.floriopics.com
These are photos from the Redress Raleigh 2011 Fashion Show - www.redressraleigh.com
Strobist:
Triggered wtih Pocket Wizard PLUS and PLUS II Units
Alienbee B1600 - 5 o'clock with a 48" ebay octobox and grid
Alienbee B1600, 8 o'clock with a double fold shoot through westcott umbrella
Alienbee B400, 9 o'clock with a 7" reflector
Alienbee ABR800, 12 o'clock with the reflector and doughnut diffuser
Alienbee B400, 2 o'clock with a 7" reflector
See a behind the scenes shot here -
Blue masking tape used as a visual marker/reference and reinforces the duct tape. Used a sewing machine to add a simple hem for the fabric to prevent the nylon from unraveling. The fabric had to be folded over at the frame to stay taught with the black screen cord.
First shot with my latest homemade flash reflector/diffuser. It reflects the onboard flash so that it lights up right in front of the lens as needed for these shots, and diffuses the light to cut down glare.
k-x + smc PENTAX M 1:2.8 100mm f/11.0 1/640sec. ISO 1600
逆光で水面の乱反射に挑戦。smcも二代目のMレンズになるともう逆光なんかものともしないのね。多分初代の135mm f3.5
だともっとコントラスト落ちるかも。