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Since I never have any issues with normal synchronization using my controller, ie, controller controls both flash and camera, I have never tried alternative method that my controller can do. But when trying to shoot a video about shooting water drops, I did not like the idea that I have to do it in dark environment.
So I tried an alternative method -- let controller trip the camera, which in turn (the camera) fires flash. This method allows setting shutter speed to as fast as possible, in this case, 1/200s. And because the flash is now controlled by camera, no more black images some might experience due to LONG shutter lag.
This video is shot around 3:30PM, f/2.8 and 1/50, it is a bit over exposed, but can be corrected in software. So it is fairly bright, but as can be seen, you still can shoot water drop pictures.
The trick is to use fast shutter speed and smaller aperture. One test to see if camera setting is OK or not is to take a picture without triggering flash. If you get a black image, then you are OK -- to the camera, without flash, the environment is just as dark as at night or darkroom.
In amongst the diversions, engineers trains and RHTT's Northern Class 156 156479 provides more conventional fare heading towards Low Row with the 2N01 0910 Newcastle to Carlisle service on 10th November 2013.
... or, as normal as it gets 'round here!
Stella and Peregrin were put back onto their own bodies today, and got their pics taken on the porch. There's still some great autumn colour out there, so it was perfect timing.
Stella's outfit actually arrived way back in Sept, when Peregrin's new head came in. I LOVE this adorable little dress set! So addicted to the beautiful Volks stuff! Wow! It was nice to finally get one of the girls into it, and show it off. <3
Frotis CV. Tinción PAP. Células escamosas intermedias con granulos de queratohialina, superficiales, algunos neutrófilos.
First of all, I'd like to apologize to those of you who come to my photostream looking for my normal photo subjects of barns, courthouses, etc...
My wife collects tarantulas. As of today, she has 30 of them. For a project she is working on, she wanted me to try to photograph each one. Now, some of them are camera shy so I was only able to photograph 23 of them. Like most reasonable people these things give me the Heebie Jeebies. However, my love of photography caused me to set aside by dislike of creepy crawlies as I tried to get a good picture of each one.
They have different characteristics and personalities. Some like to stay burrowed (the ones I called camera shy). Some like to spin lots of web. A few of these are so young that they don't look now like they will as an adult. Some can be handled and others don't like their personal space to be violated. They have fangs and some are venomous and will hurt if they bite but I've been told that nothing in her collection is worse than a brown recluse bite. Some of them flick hairs if they feel threatened. My wife feeds them small crickets and worms, and I also find it icky that she goes to the store to buy those, too. Some can live up to 20 years. Finally, some of them jump, and she had to warn me to not get too close to them.
While I take the pictures, my wife does video. If you'd like to learn more about these guys, I invite you to check out her youtube channel: MariLynn's Web.