View allAll Photos Tagged flash
The good news: Three years after Webshots was sold, they’ve finally relaunched the ProShots section of the site.
The bad news: Sadly, they made an amateur Flash mistake. Fail. Notice the Flash plugin failure notice, next to my plugins list showing I have Flash 10.0.42 installed.
To add insult to injury, the (ugly, as always) advertisement pictured on the page is Flash, and loaded it just fine.
*rolls eyes*
I made designs for the redesign of ProShots over ≤i≥four years ago (not this pictured design, which I make absolutely no claim to), and CNET Networks sadly never had enough resources to complete it (also fail). Webshots was sold by CNET Networks to American Greetings Interactive three years ago, and I left at that point.
Circuit that I used to measure the flash duration of the microsecond flash. Saturation of the photodiode must be avoided, it helps to bounce the flash off of a closeby white wall.
Don't you just love my handwriting?
A BPX61 photodiode is used which does have the peak sensitivity well into the IR characteristic of silicon detectors. The 50ohm terminator is not required if the scope has a 50-ohm input impedance setting (mine does not). Also important to make sure that your choice of resistor is still primarily resistive at frequency so no wire wound resistors!
Function Area 2 of Basic Still Photography at Defense Information School at Fort Meade, MD. Emphasizing on flash technique, this area of the course taught the basics using a SB-28DX Flash and included bounce, indirect, off camera, and synchro-sun photography.
Here is a sample photo taken with my new DIY ring flash. The only adjustments was to reduce the levels for background.
Since when did Flash animations within IE require you to click or press SPACEBAR / ENTER to activate the control!?!?!
Picture 100!
So, OK, its not a great photograph, but it does show how far I've got in understanding the workings of the camera...
You see here (taken on the Ixus on timer) my little mini studio we've set up to take photos of teeny tiny pieces of children's jewellery for a friend. She needs them for a catalogue (which I'm also doing the layout for).
Tiny pieces of silver require a macro lens, a remote trigger (in my hand) to reduce camera shake, a flash (on the tripod) to light the things clearly; with a diffuser (here the back end of a washing up liquid bottle!) to soften the shadows. And of course lots of white card/paper to block out background and reflect all the light ...
Phew ... hard work ...
"cosa succede se uso il convertitore wide {questo} della canonina sulla canonona?" COME ALIVE! YEEEEE! solo, funziona con il 18-55 che barattai {insieme alla proprietà del primogenito} tempo addietro per un altra ottica {che non uso...il 17-85....mah...}. un ringraziamento poderoso al dave per avermi prestato il suo, ben conscio dei rischi che un obiettivo corre nelle mie mani...^_^!
naturalmente, fish+flash=comalabbi! vadino, siori, vadino a vedere un paio di stream che ci hanno tantarrrrobba!!! {il Maui ed il COE}.
"What if I try the wide converter I used to stick on the tiny canon {this} on the big canon?" COME ALIVE!!!!YEEEEEEE!!!but it works on the 18-55 only, which I do not own anymore, so really a big thank you to the dave, that lent me his own lens, knowing how risky business is the life of a lens on my desk....eheheheh......
anyway, fish+flash=comalab! go check a couple of fantastic strems!!{do it. do it. do it...}{il Maui ed il COE}.
Learning and practising off-camera flash at home. German gothic glass, handmade in Warkworth, Ontario by Frantic Farms Glass.
Kodak Colour Plus 200
Nikon F-601 (N6006)
Fotometer sunset, aperture set to the distance of the subject from the manual flash
500mm Flash Bracket Extension tubes.
I am making 3 x 500mm and 2 x 250mm.
They can all be screwed together in any order to get a variety of flash heights and the YN BnS flash heads fitted to the end...
Canon EOS 5D + Canon EF 35mm f/2.0
Canon ST-E2 + Canon 550EX with a Lumiquest Snoot + Canon 420EX with a Lumiquest Softbox
1/200 of a second - f/8 - ISO 400
A really small remote controlled helicopter I have, this one took dozens of shots to get right. It’s actually flying, no Photoshop tricks. One 550EX from above with a Lumiquest snoot, plus a Canon 420EX from the right with a Lumiquest softbox.
Union Station was the site of what must have been a flash mob during evening rush hour on Friday. Most participants were blowing bubbles from hand-held bubble wands or bubble guns. This guy in mime face seemed to be set on livening things up. He'd race around on a scooter (officially frowned upon at Union Station) or just act manic like he's doing here. It was almost as much fun watching the reaction of passersby as it was watching the mob.