View allAll Photos Tagged flash
Trying stuff with a new toy - on camera Speedlight - the neighbours must have wondered what I was up to....I was exploring it's reach! It seems to work, but now I understand when folks say that it makes for flat photos. Next: off camera using command mode. We'll see....
Trying my MINOLTA 9000 AF camera again loaded with fresh ILFORD FP4+ TESTING the MINOLTA Program Flash 2800AF on 'PROGRAM Mode' and also testing a batch of Crawley Formula FX-37 diluted 1+9 to rate FP4+ at 200 ASA. RESULT : the negative was DENSE but I got 200ASA out of the FP4+ OK -- I think not all the 'Exposure Modes' on the 9000 are working as I have to set 400ASA on the 9000 and 200 ASA on a Weston Master V meter to get same exposure.
On Monday 17th August, torrential rain in Barnstaple caused flash flooding throughout the tow. Unfortunately my road and back garden were not immune form this!
Flash Comics / Heft-Reihe
The Spider-Men of Mars
cover: E. E. Hibbard
DC Comics / USA 1941
Reprint / Comic-Club NK 2010
ex libris MTP
Strobist setup: SB-900 with a shoot-through umbrella camera right. Sun behind model. Triggered with Skyport.
I try to use LED flash light and want to look what is result with milky way background.
Hope you like it.
Sad Agus Photography©, Copyright 2014
April 11, 2026: Retired Santa Clarita Signal newspaper photographer Dan Watson demonstrates a century-old flash powder gun used with a Graflex camera before the 1930s introduction of flash bulbs. Dan was onstage after receiving a Lifetime Achievement Award during the Press Photographers Association of Greater Los Angeles (PPAGLA) annual banquet held at the Arizona State University California Center, in downtown Los Angeles. Master of Ceremonies, Jim Thornton, is on the right,
Dan's great uncle, George Watson, founded the Press Photographers Association of Greater Los Angeles (PPAGLA) in 1936. A 1919 image of George Watson, with the same Graflex camera, is on the left.
Dan Watson is the 10th Watson family photographer who has covered Los Angeles history for 150 years. The ASU California Center is located in the former Los Angeles Herald-Examiner Building.