View allAll Photos Tagged flashing
Going thru my stuff from last year.i have a few of this swan,thought I'd throw it up cos I'm taking pure shite shots lately.
I must clarify how i took this because in the past people have doubted it's authenticity.I had the camera set up just for the sunset when this swan came over cos they are used to people feding them bread.Anyway,after many attemp[ts to get low and get his silhouette agaisnt the setting sun,i simply popped up the on board flash and started shooting.i thought it would freak him pout but he stayed and i eventually got this and a couple of other ok ones.he did try and bite me in the face at one stage though,they seem farther away when you are on your belly looking thru a wide angle :- )
....long gamma flashes with a duration of more than two seconds and up to several minutes, on the other hand, are the result of a supernova. Some of the energy released drives a shock wave that travels at nearly the speed of light
I had a couple more takes from the glitter shoot that I wanted to share.
I like this one because the glitters bokeh and flecks look animated.
Strobist Info: 430exII into octogon triggered by pocket wizard
Hand held speed light set to slave, red color gel on strobe for background and soft box on strobe camera right for fill...
slight light room edits for cropping, highlights and contrast....
Burrowing Owl
Cape Coral, Florida
This was taken at sunrise near the end of April 2011. This one was keeping her eye on me the whole time but allowed me all of the photographs that I wanted. These little birds are not too hard to photograph. I probably could have used just a little fill flash here but the light was beautiful on that morning.
hornstull, stockholm. disclaimer: no actual rabbits were harmed in the making of this image!! explore, august 9, 2011, # 233.
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.
Thought the title would get your attention. A Laura Ashley number that looks really nice. Not sure about the cardie. Shame the flash fired
Just spent the last 3 days laid out with the flu. Fever, aches, nausea. I think I turned my guts inside out, coughing lung-butter into the kitchen sink. Pretty miserable. Now that I’m finally coming out of it, an ambulance image feels appropriate.
Several pops of blue-gelled strobe inside the car from the far side. Red LED on the word FLASH. Snooted LED onto the spotlight as well as back-lighting the cherry on top. I used a high temperature white balance to give the scene a hot Martian atmosphere, which also shifted the blue to turquoise and made the red accents even more intense. 92 seconds, f/8, iso 200.
Now if you’ll excuse me, I have some more coughing to do . . .
Reprocessed and replaced, March 2025.
So if you haven't noticed yet I recently deleted my Flash I posted on Friday. The reason for that is that I want to properly start a new Flash series, (With origin story, etc.) So I am planning out a new Flash series (Even thought the last series was like 1 issue) I hope you understand. New Flash series coming soon! Probably mid/end of this week maybe delayed to next weekend.
Vers 1970...
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Trying my MINOLTA 9000 AF camera again loaded with fresh ILFORD FP4+ TESTING the MINOLTA Program Flash 2800AF on 'PROGRAM Mode' and also testing a batch of Crawley Formula FX-37 diluted 1+9 to rate FP4+ at 200 ASA. RESULT : the negative was DENSE but I got 200ASA out of the FP4+ OK -- I think not all the 'Exposure Modes' on the 9000 are working as I have to set 400ASA on the 9000 and 200 ASA on a Weston Master V meter to get same exposure.
- www.kevin-palmer.com - I love seeing lightning under the stars and it doesn't happen very often around here. This storm was producing near continuous flashes and I haven't seen anything like it this year.
The caterpillar was merely no longer than 1.5 cm. But how gigantic it compares to the little aphid to the left?!
Photo taken on a tripod, I used two exposures. First one the flash was from behind to illuminate the leaf and the somewhat transparent caterpillar, the second flash was in the front too give a good exposure of the body surface.