View allAll Photos Tagged diffuser
Got one of those flash diffuser thingys so what better way to test it out than to fire it off in my face !
Here, I attempted to capture the details of the iron gate inside of this cathedral. The light is diffused as it passes through the cathedral windows and barely filters in enough to create a clear photo.
I didn't manage to capture a shot with sparks flying up from the diffuser as it scraped on the track surface, unfortunately.
If you look in the mirror you can see a bright red helmet, meaning it must be Michael Schumacher.
with the jug-diffusor: see the different.. I like this one more ..
strobe at 1/16 power . cam ISO 100, f/1.8 @sync speed
Discussion www.flickr.com/groups/strobist/discuss/72157625355060389/
San Telmo, Buenos Aires: A narrow, weathered facade featuring exposed brickwork stands in striking contrast between two ornate, pastel-toned buildings on a rainy afternoon. The diffuse, overcast lighting softens the textures of the crumbling masonry and the slick, dark cobblestones that define this historic neighborhood's charm. An open emerald-green door invites curiosity, revealing a glimpse of the interior life tucked away behind the centuries-old street frontage. Raindrops streak across the composition, emphasizing the rhythmic architecture and the enduring legacy of colonial-era design in the heart of the city. A solitary person is framed within the doorway, their presence bridging the gap between the static beauty of the stonework and the vibrant, lived-in reality of the district. The juxtaposition of refined balustrades and rustic, salvaged brickwork tells a complex story of urban evolution and preservation efforts in Argentina’s capital. Water droplets cling to the wrought-iron balcony above, highlighting the meticulous attention to detail required to maintain these heritage structures. Every element of the scene, from the saturated yellow curb to the deep, muted tones of the masonry, evokes the nostalgic atmosphere typical of this storied area. Exploring such districts is essential for understanding the historical depth and architectural resilience that characterize the broader cultural identity of the Argentine capital. This image is a collaborative production by Samuel Jeffery and Audrey Bergner for Project 23.
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San Telmo, Buenos Aires: Una fachada estrecha y desgastada con ladrillos a la vista destaca en marcado contraste entre dos edificios ornamentados de tonos pastel en una tarde lluviosa. La iluminación difusa y nublada suaviza las texturas de la mamposterÃa deteriorada y los adoquines oscuros y resbaladizos que definen el encanto de este histórico barrio. Una puerta abierta de color verde esmeralda invita a la curiosidad, revelando un vistazo de la vida interior escondida detrás de la fachada centenaria. Las gotas de lluvia se extienden por toda la composición, enfatizando la arquitectura rÃtmica y el legado perdurable del diseño de la época colonial en el corazón de la ciudad. Una persona solitaria está enmarcada dentro de la puerta, su presencia uniendo la belleza estática de la mamposterÃa con la realidad vibrante y vivida del distrito. La yuxtaposición de balaustradas refinadas y ladrillos rústicos recuperados cuenta una historia compleja sobre la evolución urbana y los esfuerzos de preservación en la capital de Argentina. Las gotas de agua se adhieren al balcón de hierro forjado de arriba, destacando la meticulosa atención al detalle necesaria para mantener estas estructuras patrimoniales. Cada elemento de la escena, desde el borde amarillo saturado hasta los tonos profundos y apagados de la mamposterÃa, evoca la atmósfera nostálgica tÃpica de esta área histórica. Explorar tales distritos es esencial para comprender la profundidad histórica y la resiliencia arquitectónica que caracterizan la identidad cultural más amplia de la capital argentina. Esta imagen es una producción colaborativa de Samuel Jeffery y Audrey Bergner para el Proyecto 23.
Explore more of our work:
Local Guides: cheargentinatravel.com & nomadicsamuel.com
🌎 Personal Sites: samueljeffery.net, audreybergner.com & samuelandaudrey.com
📊 Project 23 Master Database
Photo by Samuel Jeffery & Audrey Bergner | Project 23
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Hear Ye, Hear Ye, I declare this the most handy, and cheap gadget you can buy for your camera! Go buy one!
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