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Day 332 Played with the Strobe Flash on the 580EX today, with my whirling Sleeping Beauty dancers. Spent over 1 hour trying to get exposure & dancers position correct. Finally had to give in due aching back! Not satisfied with the results but will try the technique on other things now.
Strobist info:
Fujifilm X10 f8 1/640
Yongnuo 460II 1/32 perpendicular to camera on the right through snoot and honeycomb.
Watch a video of this working, code, schematics and details in projects.nosomos.org/arduino-controlled-flash-trigger
The memory chip from inside a USB flash memory stick. This photo is from our article explaining how USB works.
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The Flash filming episode 2.17 "Flash Back" in downtown Vancouver on February 2, 2016.
Please use the sharing options if posting to other sites and do not archive without permission. Feel free to use my photos for non-commercial purposes (eg. fannish icons, graphics, edits) but credit to me and/or a link back to the photos would be appreciated.
Chocolate cupcakes with marshmallow-creme filling, decorated with the Flash logo. Made on an informal dare after the discovery of Hostess "Flash Cakes," which are simply frosted in red with yellow sprinkles. I will not, however, be making a real-food version of the Green-Lantern-themed "Glo Balls."
The two Godox AD600 Pro II monolights I bought recently as part of a complete overhaul of my lighting kit, which is now almost complete (except for a few accessories and a large bag about which I haven’t yet made up my mind). The new kit comprises those two big lights (600 Watts/second each), one AD200 Pro II (200 W/s) and one AD100 Pro II (100 W/s), in addition to an older Nikon SB-900 cobra flash.
All of those lights can be set and triggered via a single Godox X Pro II transmitter, subject to setting the SB-900 on an X1R receiver.
I am in the process of reselling all of my previous Phottix gear on Ebay. Moving to Godox seems safer in terms of protecting my investment in the future, and is also a move towards greater ease of use as everything is now wireless —no more separate batteries and connecting cables!
(Sorry for the ugly iPhone snapshot, it isn’t meant to be artistic!)
Moving the flash almost directly above the subject really changes (in my mind improves) the shadows. Still a lot of light on the background, though.
©2008 Alex Suárez. All rights reserved.
Portrait of a friend using an Orbis™ ring flash. The ring flash makes for some centered catchlights and a cool halo shadow. The crop is deliberately funky. Some may like it, some may not. I like it.
BTW, for those of you holding your breath, I’ve done a selfie and will be posting it sometime this weekend.
Strobist info: Nikon SB-600 into an Orbis™ ring flash triggered via an SC-29 cable.
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Paula numa salada de cores e luzes!
Strobist: Flash 580 EX II fora da câmera (à direita), com um Softbox III da Lumiquest. Poste com luz de mercúrio logo acima da modelo.
This was done for a comparison between Flash and xCode/Interface Builder iphone development. See the adjacent pictures...
large size: www.flickr.com/photos/danzen/4426553668/sizes/l/
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© Donfer Lu (Taiwan) All rights reserved.
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A "cold shoe" flash bracket engineered in our very own FPP Sudio!
Bracket mount will fit perfectly atop your folding Polaroid Land “pack” camera. The PC cord from the flash fits into the PC socket of your camera allowing the use of the Vivitar 252 or other electronic flashs (with a PC cord).
Image © Michael Raso / Film Photography Project
What is FPP?
The Film Photography Project seeks to inform, engage and inspire amateur and professional photographers working in the traditional film medium. Launched by FPP founder Michael Raso in 2009, FPP provides a forum for photographers from around the globe to share their creative output, challenges and product reviews, while promoting the viability of vintage cameras and film through frequent give-aways and exchange programs. In addition to the Film Photography Podcast Internet Radio Show, the Film Photography Project network of imprints includes the FPP Flickr Page, YouTube Channel, Facebook Group, Twitter Account, newsletter and the Film Photography Project Store.
Film Photography Pod Cast www.filmphotographypodcast.com/