View allAll Photos Tagged flashing
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Arc flashes from a passing CTA Brown Line train light up Tower 18 at the famous Lake & Wells junction, after dark in the Chicago Loop.
Taken with on camera flash bounced sideways by a white sheet of paper, and an of camera flash on the side, slightly behind me.
This is one on our way home after an evening of drinking wine in a bar in Utrecht.. I only had a few... even though I look awfully cheery.. :-P
I really need to get myself a good camera.. because this one needs a big-ass flash to take a photo... hence all the reflections.
And before someone asks... the cats are not in the bag... they stayed home.. ;-)
- octagon softbox, camera right
- med. softbox behind camera, up high, for fill
- small flash behind model, aimed at background
Following a thunderstorm and torrential rain, flash flooding around Poole this afternoon.
Branksome Park 23.10.2022
The flash bulb for use in photography , with a clew of wire made of an Aluminum/Magnesium alloy was developed by Philips (the Netherlands) in the 1930s . In the picture a bulb is mounted in a Kodak Brownie Flasholder , from the 1940s .
Green flashes and green rays are optical phenomena that sometimes occur right after sunset or right before sunrise. When the conditions are right, a green spot is visible above the upper rim of the disk of the sun. The green appearance usually lasts for no more than a second or two. Rarely, the green flash can resemble a green ray shooting up from the sunset (or sunrise) point. Green flashes occur because the atmosphere can cause the light from the sun to separate out into different colors. Green flashes are a group of phenomena which stem from slightly different causes, and therefore some types of green flashes are more common than others.[1]
While observing at the Vatican Observatory in 1960 D.K.J. O'Connell produced the first color photographs of a green flash at sunset
Testing the flash guns before the village pantomime (defiantly green spots before the eyes -- I wonder why they are green?)
The Hemyock village pantomime is an amateur production, with the main theme being fun. This year it "Sleeping Beauty" and even the first night (Wednesday 21st October) is a "sell out".
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Ok, here is: My DIY ring flash.
Salad Bowl, cut a hole in the middle, placed a pineapple tin can, made another square hole for the flash on the side. Made a bracket out of alumium and shaped it in the way shown above. Flash is a Canon 580ex, triggered by a cable.
The diffuser is a piece of plastic folder I had with documents :-)
The tin of pineapple has a piece of aluminium foil around it so it reflects more light. I love the lighting effect this flash produces. I will upload photos soon (When I find my model)
For DIY Beauty Dish, click here
I hope you like it, any question or comments are more than welcome.
Pennington Flash Country Park is a 200-hectare country park located between Lowton and Leigh in Greater Manchester, England
The 4th 'Flash' livery for Plymouth is the Green Flash, which operates on route 5/5A between St Budeaux-Elburton/ Staddiscombe.
It has to be said I prefer the application of the livery on the single deck Enviro 200s compared to these E400s, rather too much of the turquoise bands on these for my liking. Having said that it's a nice green and makes the fleet look more interesting.
Company: Plymouth Citybus
Registration: WJ65BZE
Fleet Number: 538
New: 2016
Chassis: Alexander Dennis E40D
Bodywork: Alexander Dennis Enviro 400 H77F
Route: 5 (St Budeaux Square-Elburton)
Location: Cumberland Road, Devonport, Plymouth
Exposure: 1/640 @ f6.3 200ISO
Date: 22 March 2016
"Green flash" is a real optical phenomenon caused by diffraction and scattering of electromagnetic waves of the visible light spectrum (rainbow) during the sunsets and sunrises.
The green color, corresponding to waves of medium wavelength, flashing at that moment. The other red, blue, violet with wavelengths longer and shorter wave colors present become nullified and we only the characteristic green color is present.
More quality youtu.be/OpHkUIayOF0
flashes above Dortmund - photographed at the "Oberer Grenzweg" in Witten
endlich doch mal wieder ein Gewitter ..... !!!! und 15 l/m² Regen --- wurde auch höchste Zeit!
After processing, the delicate gold inflorescence with flash is breathtaking, preserving details. Just for comparison, I have included the same White-Chested Emerald without flash, again almost a different bird in appearance. Without the flash the namesake emerald colors predominate. I hope this drives home the point that you need to take photographs both with and without flash to fully represent any particular bird species.