View allAll Photos Tagged flashing
A number of images in my photo archive were taken using this cheap flash diffuser and the camera's pop-up flash. The plastic dish is from a Marie Callender "Fresh Flavor Steamer" frozen dinner. Here it's rigged up as a kind of soft-box or shoot-through flash diffuser for using with the pop up flash on the camera. Behind the dish is a Nikon D40. The arms of the support bracket are screwed to the tripod mount of the camera with a knob having a 1/4-20 thread. Reading lights are used to support clips for holding the dish. I don't need or use the lights... just the "goose-neck" material and the light's mounting clips. The primary lens is a Nikon 70-210mm zoom AF lens, with the focus locked at infinity with the green rubber band. The lens with the silver barrel peeking out of the lens shade is the "common objective" from a junk American Optical "Cycloptic" stereo microscope (NOT reversed). Focusing is done manually, simply by moving the rig forward and backward and shooting as the subject passes through the zone of maximum sharpness.
DSC-0197
NOTE: This early version of my macro set-up has been replaced with an updated rig using a cut-down, lens-mounted diffuser, and a bracket using threaded rods to support reflector cards. The diffuser and reflector cards can be used separately, or together depending upon your lighting requirements.
The Flash / Heft-Reihe
Flashback to Danger!
cover: Rich Buckler, Jack Abel
DC Comics / USA 1977
ex libris MTP
A somewhat complex and probably unrepeatable procedure involving a sheet of aluminium with it's scratched and damaged polythene protective sheet left on, remote flash with multi coloured gels and a lot of attempts and variations attempted at every stage.
I need a rest for my eyes sake!
Several feet of water in a branch of McNutt Creek that usually has only a few inches of water and went dry with a drought in August. The water was several feet higher at its peak a couple of hours before I got out to get photos. We had almost 6 inches (15 cm) of rain in 10 hours overnight. It was dry most of the summer, so we went from drought to flood, which is not unusual in this area.
evening shoot
Processed RAW
Strobist:
SB-600 to my left on 1/4
SB-600 to my right on full & zoomed to 85m
Old Pentax Flash behind the bush in the middle & aimed into the end of the berm zoomed to 50m, triggered with PW's
my buddy doing this huge transfer over the road.
Strobist: 3flashes left, right and one that you can see
Polli catching a treat.
Strobist Info:
A) Godox AD600BM / 110cm Octabox above subject pointing down, placed between camera and subject.
B) Godox AD200 / 180cm Stripbox with grid behind subject, left side from camera.
C) Godox AD200 / Tiny Reflector with grid above subject, pointing to the wall.
strobist info: flash sony (HLV-F42AM) at 1/16 umbrella Lastolite white front of me.
camera info: Sony alpha 200 ~ sigma 30mm(f/1.4) ~ f/1.4 ~ ISO 100 ~ 1/25s
primfeed - www.primfeed.com/piringo.resident
-----☆ wearing☆-----
★ shirt - Poppin. Baki Hoodie
★ pants - Poppin. Lance Sweatpants
One of the new Arab boarders at the ranch…young, under weight, but cheerful. He should fill out quickly now.
Camera flash covers. Weather protection & Camouflage. Easy pull on design..- Elastic fit around flash head with draw cord at base.- Long enough to cover flash, wireless trigger and mount.- Has the added bonus of concealing standby lights .- Made from waterproof pu nylon.- One size, covers all major brands .- Choice of camouflage patterns or plain colours. ATP All Terrain Pattern, DPM Camouflage,. Olive Green, Dark Olive green, White or Black. I use the flash covers for my wildlife and Camera trap photography. If I’m out with the badgers or setting up for the tawny owls the flash covers help to conceal the kit and cover the standby lights as well as giving that all important weather protection...Designed and made in the UK www.wildlifewatchingsupplies.co.uk/retail/acatalog/Camera...
Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs, Northern Territory, Australia (captive birds, image captured through glass with flash)
The kanji there, mizuumi, means "lake". Ehrm... hopefully.
Just a divertissement with a photo taken at the Torbiere di Iseo natural reserve.