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Experement from DIYphotography.net
Bright sunny day
Subject sat on bench
Yongnuo YN560 on the floor at full power aimed at face triggered by cheap radio trigger
Fstop 22
Flash Wolves vs Cloud9 at the 2016 World Championship - Group Stage at the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium in San Francisco, California, USA on 1 October 2016.
Quem resiste a ter um esmalte desse na caixinha e não fazer ele furar fila? Eu não... Sou fraca, assumo!
E nem estava Sol qdo eu passei. Pq o Flash Back não precisa de Sol não, minha gente! Ele brilha até embaixo da cama! Diria que na luz amarela o efeito é praticamente igual a luz solar. Mtoooo lindo!
Mas nem o Astro Rei resistiu a esse lindo... Passei ontem e hj, qdo ia fazer as fotos, saiu um Sol lindooooooo! Consequência: fiquei mais de meia hora em dúvida de qual foto postava... E essas fotos foram tiradas na minha janela, numa frestinha de luz que estava batendo ali.
Os Laylas são, com certeza absoluta, os esmaltes mais holográficos da minha coleção!
Precisa dizer que eu AMEI? Não vejo a hora de usar o prata Mercury Twilight!!! Mto amor esses Laylas!
50mm
f/1.6
ISO 800
580EXII flash with Lumiquest Softbox II - camera left
This Halloween, we’ve crossed over from the cute/nice costumes like a pirate or Peter Pan and have dived head-first into the world of the undead... the first sure sign that the world around us is influencing my 6-year old. He wanted to be a zombie this year, but I have no idea where he got the idea for the costume or where he’s been exposed to zombies... I can only assume from talking with his buddies on the playground at school because we certainly don’t let him watch stuff like “The Walking Dead” (or anything even remotely close to that show, which is very good but the graphic novel is much better). My wife picked up a $5 kids suit from Goodwill and hacked it up, along with an old button down white dress shirt, an old tie, a “severed” foam arm, and a couple of bucks worth of makeup/fake blood... grand total spent on this costume is probably about $15 and an hour of time. Not too bad considering the $30 we spent on his Captain Hook & Harry Potter costumes the past couple of years. He actually won scariest costume at his Cub Scout troop meeting this past Thursday night. That was such a proud father moment! This was a dress rehearsal... we still need to rub him down with dirt and run the car over the suit (without him in it of course) a few times.
I really like good horror movies. I don’t like those that have a lot of gore or just those that shock for shock value, but rather those that can really get under your skin... those that stick with you for a couple of days that you can’t get out of your head. Probably my all-time favorite horror movie is the Kubrick version of The Shining. Although the TV miniseries of The Shining was closer to Stephen King’s book, I much prefer Kubrick’s film version. I’d have to say that the scariest movie I have ever seen is Pet Sematary. I saw it in the theater when I was in high school and it wrecked me for days. It’s not a good movie (certainly not up to The Shining standards), but definitely one that gets under your skin and stays with you. To this day, I don’t want to watch it simply because of the scenes with “Zelda.” If you’ve seen it, you know what I’m talking about. If you haven’t seen it and you want a good scare, watch it alone with the lights out... I dare you.
So, what are your favorite scary movies?
Thanks for looking and Happy (early) Halloween!
Triple flash lamp. Kodak Portrait 400VC.
Take on "Diaro Quotidiano" Mostra nazionale di Fotografia Stenopeica
Senigallia 16 maggio 2009
Special thanks to Cinzia for the lighting
August 24th 1974
Leeds Holbeck
Class 47 47277 (formerly D1979) at Holbeck. Notice what looks like a pipe just above the centre of the cab window - this was one of two 47's (the other was 47373) equipped with remote-control, slow-speed control and flashing amber light for use on MGR trains in power stations
Ref 57-01
The flash with the heads mounted on the reversed and gutted rear lens cap.
The system of velcro actually works really well and gives me lots of options for mounting the flash on other setups.
I've made one other velcro thing for my lens hood of the 70-300.
The next photo is from this setup.
The only big issue here is that the flash guts can't handle the current and one of the little containers of smoke broke, letting out that precious blue smoke and now it doesn't work :(
However, I did have a much larger and older flash gun just sitting around. So I ripped out the bulb and wired the cable into it, so it should be more reliable and sturdy.
Overall, I am impressed with this little job. It went well and the final product was as good as I expected it to be.
My next effort will be better and prettier, this will do for now.
"Flash" Gordon Mineo at Green Valley Raceway, Texas on 4 April 1976. He, his wife and 2 others died 2 Sept 2006 when his 35' boat collided with a larger one on Lake Texoma, Texas.
Jorge encuadrando a la modelo y haciendo el disparo con flash, foto captada al momento del destello!
Jorge framing the model and making the shot with flash, photo captured at the moment of flash!
Flash Gordon / Heft-Reihe
Flash is back!
cover: ?
Whitman / Gold Key Publications Inc.
(New York/USA; 1978)
ex libris MTP
Pentax AF360FGZ with wireless trigger off to right and slightly up with shoot-through umbrella and minimum ambient light.
What even is that one? Is that the Merode Altarpiece? No, now that I think of it, it's a different one.
EDIT: It's the Ghent Altarpiece. A+++ for me. :)
strobist info : one yn 560 with a DIY cereal box snoot behind camera at 15 degree to the left at 1/8th from above and one yn 465 (in frame) at 1/16th behind subject with cereal box gobos
The building blocks for my flash power mod:
One battery charger adapter cable and a random plastic part thats main shaft just happened to be the same size as an AA battery!
The charger has a 3.5mm mono plug for some reason and this adapter allows it to connect directly to the battery terminals which are the spade lug style. I had hoped to use the charger as a direct power source but for some reason it took more than 10sec's to recharge the flash (I turned it off after that time thinking something wasn't right, although it had charged it initially and fired ok).
Extra Strobist: Shot in my cheapo Strobist macro studio with an SB800 firing through the top/right @ 1/8 -2/3 power.