View allAll Photos Tagged flashing
Poor fella was bored out of his head just going through the motions playing Rihanna and Beyonce WTF?!
Top left : Watalux X2 ; for AG1 flashbulbs . PC synchronisation cable .
Bottom left : Wata Cube-Flash , for flashcubes. Hot shoe contact .
Both made in Germany .
DIY Home-made ring flash.
There are many instructions to make one of these to be found on the internet and on flickr.
I sugest you google " DIY ring flash" and look at all the ideas.
I decided to make one - I think my idea to use a plastic bowl gives a quick and neat end product.
This is still a work in progress - I must still buy the TTL cable and make the bracket to hold the camera/bowl/flash together as a unit. Finished product will follow.
1X 20cm(8") translucent plastic tupperware-type bowl cost R17.00 ($2.50) (includes lid)
1X piece 1mm ductile aluminium for cone
1X piece 100mm (4") plastic drainage pipe
1X roll aluminium tape cost R24.00 ($3.00) (any automotive shop)
1X idea on how to make cone
1. Cut bowl and lid to suit pipe used ( I used a pair of dividers - worked like a dream)
2. Make cone to suit pipe and bowl size
3. Trace paper template for head of flash.
4. Hold flash against bowl, decide where the hole for head will be and stick template onto bowl with craft glue.
5. Cut out hole for flash (I used the small blade on a swiss-army knife and trimmed and cleaned up the fit with a soldering iron).
6.Cover inside of bowl, pipe and cone with aluminium tape . . work slowly, small piece at a time.
See the build on my phoyostream:
Phill poses....
This is one of a series of collaboration shots. Darius Twin provided both stencil graphics for this shot. Visit his webiste to check out his amazing portfolio and his work. He has some wicked t-shirts for sale.
strobist one green gelled SB-25 left of subject.
See all the collaboration shots here!
Un flash rebotado en una fondo blanco. Banderas negras en los laterales y dos reflectores blancos rectangulares a ambos lados en parte delantera. Producto apoyado en un espejo.
Yep a real flash - no photoshop.
Mind you - you have to get lucky filling an 8 Gig card all in jpeg with nothing but skate shots.
Loads of pro photogs around Bondi yesterday and today as tomorrow some of the worlds big gun skaters are in town. A lot of them were shooting with 10mm lenses. I just had a 24 - 70mm. Seemed to do the trick.
44 megabyte full-height 5.25 inch disk drive and 2GB CF card. The disk cost a whole lot more, back in the day.
Spent the day yesterday at the Pittsburgh stop of the "Flash Bus" tour with Mr. Strobist himself, David Hobby, and world famous photographer Joe McNally. I can't say that I learned a great deal (which is good I guess) but it is always inspiring to see these guys at work. Well worth every penny.
This was taken with the Nikon 10.5mm fisheye and de-fished in DxO Optics Pro. I also used this as a bit of a Photoshop experiment since it was a pretty drab day.
"The One Step Flash Close Up was a model in the second wave of Polaroid's 600-series. Not only did it have an integral flash like the square-cornered Polaroid One Step Flash, but it also had a close-up lens. This consisted of a small piece of transparent plastic that slid in front of the main lens to enable closer focusing."
camerapedia.wikia.com/wiki/Polaroid_One_Step_Flash_%28Clo...
fell lucky with a comma butterfly that stayed still for abit took different kinds of photo's of it this one I used flash