View allAll Photos Tagged flashing
Leo posando com a sua 7D.
Strobist: Aqui a gente tem três luzes. Um 580 EX II com um Ray Flash funcionando como beauty dish à direita e um pouco acima. Um 420 EX no chão, apontado para o fundo branco. Um 430 EX II com um Softbox III da Lumiquest à esqueda e meio atrás do modelo.
Testing the sound function of my new HiViz DIY multitrigger kit by popping balloons.
Strobist:
Sigma 500DG Super at subject left, 1/128th power (to keep flash duration as short as possible)
Triggered with HiViz multitrigger on sound mode, mic mounted next to flash
Canon 350d on tripod at ISO 400, aperture f/11, shutter 1 second using remote shutter cable
Trying to get some good light like I've seen in the great light painting photos by people who are far better at it than I am. I finally got out on a good moonlit night with a new orb tool that lasted about six orbs. The next one lasted two. I need to find some more durable wire, but as least I got a shot that I was pleased with.
I don't shoot many portraits but a friend asked if I could take a headshot for her bio/business cards.
I triggered 2 SB-80DXs with a couple of PocketWizard PlusX. One flash was bounced off of a 9-10' white ceiling camera right and another was hidden behind her with a grid aimed at the grey wall. Comments/critiques welcomed
Male Proctacanthella leucopogon (Williston, 1893), I believe. Found about 0.7 km ExNE of Amado in southern Arizona. Santa Cruz County, Arizona, USA.
Single exposure, uncropped, handheld, in situ. Canon MT-24EX flash unit, Ian McConnachie diffuser.
Asignatura pendiente, modelar la luz a tu antojo, sigo tratando de aprender, para ello utilizo estos #speedlight #yongnuo by #simbiosc #simbiosctv
Aprendiendo lo esencial de una manera ajustada y con poco presupuesto #nosvemosenlastiendas
Occupy Flash - occupyflash.org
It feels great not having Flash any more. I've been toying with removing it for a long time. I didn't need much of an excuse really.
"Flash Player is dead. Its time has passed. It's buggy. It crashes a lot. It requires constant security updates. It doesn't work on most mobile devices. It's a fossil, left over from the era of closed standards and unilateral corporate control of web technology. Websites that rely on Flash present a completely inconsistent (and often unusable) experience for fast-growing percentage of the users who don't use a desktop browser. It introduces some scary security and privacy issues by way of Flash cookies. Flash makes the web less accessible. At this point, it's holding back the web."
Taken in a studio using studio flashes to freeze the action of dancers making dance forms while in the air.
© 2017 Trevor Ager - Brightpix Photography
Modelo:Vanessa Castro
Vestuario:Jose Rivero
Maquillaje:Elvira Abad
Un flash con paraguas desde la izquierda.
A flash through an umbrella to the left.
the wind had driven a flurry of snow against the bedroom window in the night, it froze creating a pattern....this is taken from inside, I forgot to take the flash off but I like the result!
Had a little 'rock star' light fun during a portrait session with Audra.
I really dig the motion of her hair and how the light caught it
Strobist Info:
2 AB800 with reflectors straight at camera, full power
photo by Rachel White
Twitter @offwhitephotos
Facebook www.facebook.com/offwhitephotos
This photo essay was originally featured in the inaugural issue of StackeDD Magazine: stackeddmagazine.com/2015/01/04/wonder-womans-day-off/
Moving the flash almost directly above the subject really changes (in my mind improves) the shadows. Still a lot of light on the background, though.
A flash flood is a rapid flooding of low-lying areas, rivers and streams, that is caused by the intense rainfall associated with a thunderstorm, or multiple training thunderstorms. Flash floods can also occur when ice jams block the normal course of a river, or when a man-made structure, such as a dam, collapses, i.e.; the Johnstown Flood of 1889. Flash flooding occurs when the ground becomes saturated with water that fell so quickly that it could not be absorbed. The runoff collects in low-lying areas and rapidly flows downhill with sudden rising water. Flash floods most often occur in normally dry areas that have recently received precipitation, but may also be seen anywhere downstream from the source of the precipitation (even dozens of miles from the source).
The U.S. National Weather Service gives the advice "Turn Around, Don't Drown" in reference to flash floods; that is, it recommends that people get out of the area of a flash flood, rather than trying to cross it. Most people tend to underestimate the dangers of flash floods.
Flash floods are extremely dangerous because of their sudden nature. Being in a vehicle provides little to no protection against being swept away; it may make people overconfident and less likely to avoid the flash flood. More than half of the fatalities attributed to flash floods, are people swept away in vehicles when trying to cross flooded intersections . As little as 6 inches of water can be enough to carry away most SUV-sized vehicles. In the United States, the National Weather Service (part of NOAA) reported in 2005 that in a national 30-year average more people die yearly in floods (127 on average) than by lightning (73), tornadoes (65), or hurricanes (16).
The desert southwestern U.S. is especially dangerous for both hikers and vehicles from the sudden onslaught of water from isolated thunderstorms over nearby mountains or mesas. These rains fill poorly-absorbent and often claylike dry riverbeds. A moving flood will usually be headed by a debris pile that may have wood branches and/or logs. Deep slot canyons can be especially dangerous to hikers as they may be flooded by a storm that occurs on a mesa miles away, sweeping through the canyon, making it dificult to climb up and out of the way to avoid the flood. Valley roads frequently cross dry river and creek beds without bridges. From the driver's perspective, there may be clear weather, when unexpectantly a river forms ahead of or around the vehicle in a matter of seconds.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cagliari, Piazza Yenne 6 marzo 2010.
Cosa è un Frozen Flash Mob??
Sostanzialmente, è un raduno di persone che non si conoscono di persona ma che sono venute a conoscenza dell' evento via internet o attraverso canali alternativi (passa parola, etc..). Solitamente il raduno avviene in un luogo pubblico molto frequentato (una piazza o all'interno di un evento più grande...).
Le persone vi si recano e compiono un'azione collettiva, precisata preventivamente, che potrebbe essere: cantare una canzone, giocare, recitare un breve sketch o, come nel caso del "Frozen", rimanere bloccati in una posizione per un breve arco di tempo!