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new orbis ring flash toy!
strobist info: sb-24 w/ (NEW!) orbis ring flash at 1/16 and 50 mm, camera left triggered by pocket wizard plus II. bare sb-26 at camera left slaved at 1/64 aimed at wall behind us.
Nach einer Woche Kälte und Schnee wurde es mal Zeit für ein Abenteuer im Schnee!
580ex @ 1/4 camera left through umbrella fired via cactus.
Flash Back Friday!
Building Dimensions:
30’ W x 48’ L x 12’ H
30’ Standard Trusses, 4’ on Center,
4/12 Pitch
Colors:
Siding Color: Red
Roofing Color: Beige
Trim Color: Brite White
Openings:
(2) 12’ x 12’ Non-Insulated Split-Slider Doors
(1) 3068 6-Panel Entry Door
Overhangs:
Eaves & Gables: 1’
Soffit: White Vinyl
Miscellaneous:
96’ of 2’ Sidelights on Both Eaves
For More Details: pioneerpolebuildings.com/portfolio/project/30-w-x-48-l-x-...
#FlashBackFriday #PioneerPoleBuildings #PPB
Sample image for a new arts group, shot in my living room this evening - silver umbrella, 2x PW. Getting into this flash stuff.
Subject is Maya waving a shawl around and flicking her hair.
Experiment where I can pass multi-touch data from iphone to a Flash application.
More info can be read here
Photo from Sarah MacRostie.
It was a beautiful day in downtown Bemidji. The sun was shining and people were enjoying Art in Park when a Paul Bunyan walked by. What? A Paul Bunyan? There's another! And three more! They're everywhere, what's going on here?
It was Northern Minnesota's first ever flash mob, courtesy of 90.5 KBXE. On Sunday, July 18th 2010, a group of over 50 people gathered at Diamond Point Park in Bemidji for pizza and planning. Then the group set off for the Lake Bemidji Waterfront, dressed in red and black flannel shirts, blue jeans (rolled up of course), a painted mustache and a dark knit cap. The group slowly trickled through Art in the Park, turning a lot of heads and getting even more smiles. The Mobbers then drifted to the Paul and Babe statue, where they froze one at a time. What started as a couple of frozen Paul Bunyan's grew into dozens and people stopped to watch and take pictures while passing cars honked their horns.
Watch the video: www.youtube.com/nowwatchingkbxe
Read More here: kbxe.blogspot.com/2010/07/kbxe-paul-bunayn-flash-mob.html
I set up an sb-600 for the backlight, and an old minolta flash for the main. The main was shot through a pringles snoot. I can see all of my chip dust on the white. I should get my camera sensor cleaned sometime.
The very best of the Silver Age Flash's early adventures are showcased in THE FLASH ANNUAL #1 ( 1963 ) , reprinting the first appearances of Kid Flash, the Elongated Man and the villainous Gorilla Grodd !
Learning and practising off-camera flash at home. German gothic glass, handmade in Warkworth, Ontario by Frantic Farms Glass.
The sudden shower caused a rapid runoff of rainwater cascading down from the bare rock hills. This quickly coallesced into swiftly running streams of muddy red water in what had preciously been dry stream channels.
www.techieday.com/ipad-flash-player
IPad flash player, Flash for ipad, Techieday, techieday.com
It is like a nature that new Apple products will give lots of surprises and also controversies. When iPad launched to the market, lots of people hailed it as an innovative products and once again, Apple created a new trend and even new segment in consumer electronics market. But still, there’re some factors on iPad lamented by iPad owners and one of them is the lack of the device compatibility with Flash applications.
I took this photo inside. There was some indirect side light coming in from the window, but mostly the light came from the flash. I bounced the light off the ceiling at about a 45 degree angle so that it bounced off the ceiling and then hit him.
Yep, the green flash really exists and it isn't just in the eye of the beholder. It is the last band of the light spectrum projected by the light of the setting sun broken up by the prism of the atmosphere around the curvature of the earth. As the sun sets below the horizon the bands of light are projected like with a prism or rainbow. We see the green light for a split second, but not the others, because it is the last band to be shown and thus is visible when the sun itself has dropped just below the horizon. The other bands cannot be seen because the sun is still above the horizon, and thus obscuring them.
Notice that the ocean is a green color too, caused by that being the last bit of ambient light available to the camera. I shot this with my Rebel 300D and 70-300 Sigma over near Mile Marker 14.