View allAll Photos Tagged diffuser
I just got this Gary Fong diffuser for my flash. This is supposed to be superior to a ceiling bounce flash because it reduces or eliminates shadows around the eyes. I will compare this picture to a previous one I took with a bounce flash.
In this shot I intentionally set the aperture as open as it could go which is f/4 so I would get depth of field; however I had to focus on an object that "approximately" represented me; therefore the shot is blurry (back of my shirt is in focus). I need to work on my remote shutter extension!
Although this looks like water fountains, it's actually just a boisterous Lake Michigan busting up against the crenelated sea wall.
Using a cheap coffee filter to make a flash diffuser.
With all the DIY projects, I came upon this idea. Its probably been done before.
Notice the cool bling (cheap plastic bead bracelet) used to hold the coffee filter in place.
I know the shot is not white balanced but I just liked the idea of a coffee filter flash diffuser and wanted to post right away.
In this configuration, I cut out a piece of vellum and placed it inside the enclosure between the red LED and the backside of the front face of the enclosure. I think the diffusing effect looks much cleaner. I just used a piece of masking tape to hold the vellum in place, which you can see as a slightly darker area just above the Adobe logo. I will use a light layer of glue along the inside corners to affix the vellum more permanently. The glue shouldn't show up.
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/