View allAll Photos Tagged flash
This was my 1st real attempt at Traditional style flash, or at least at watercolour spit shading from 18 months-2 yrs ago. I like the ideas but will do a revised version at some point.
Something I hope to do more of this coming summer. There's just something about the sheer power of a storm. This shot was taken last summer.
Finally got round to painting last sheet of flash in the set. The other sheets are meant to be this colour as well but scanner wasn't working before so I had to use my rubbish camera.
For Macro Mondays theme "Photography Gear”, this is the diffusion lens on my external flash. This lens distributes the light more evenly over the frame. At the bottom you can see part of another piece, which can be pulled out and down to provide a softer diffused light. In this shot it is just sitting in its holder.
The Flash's of the various generations! L to R we have Impulse (Bart Allen), Kid Flash (Wally West), Flash (Wally West), Flash (Jay Garrick), and Flash (Barry Allen)
Recent Outdoor Flash shoot, edited using a combination of Lightroom and Photoshop CS6.
Single strobe, full power at around 105mm to give that shallow tunnel of light, triggered with pocket wizard.
Model - Siobhan Walker
Please check out my other images and feel free to comment, many thanks
Evening stroll meets snowstorm.
Henneberry Homestead. Bureau of Land Management. Dillon Branch, Montana.
Twelve pounds of powdered paint got delivered last week.
Awesome.
Strobist Info:
1 YN560II at 1/16 power, camera right
2 YN560II at 1/64 at 2 and 11 o'clock
Triggered by StopShot
The third trick coal train is on the approach to the Peabody mine in Kayenta where in just over an hour the train will be loaded and ready to depart west for Page. This was the second of three night shots I did this night with this one being the best.
Flash Flood on the Universal Studio Tour. Simulating a flash flood in a sleepy Mexican village, Flash Flood drops thousands of gallons of water onto unsuspecting guests from the top of a hill. Water channeled through additional corridors also flow through a Mexican market facade, with a mechanical wagon and sign post situated at the base of the hill “crashing” near the guests.
From the archives a real-life cowboy doing his thing. I just happened across this cowboy and only had a moment to get this shot as he was gone in a flash. At first I thought the exposure was a bit off but that's just the dust being kicked up. The cows closest to the camera weren't impacted by the dust, at least not this side of them.