View allAll Photos Tagged setup
Margot and Christelle flexing knees and clamshell setup with two extra flashes blowing out background
This is the setup for high speed photography that I am trying to create using the Arduino. On top of the arduino, I have attached a general purpose hobby shield which allows me to connect 4 IR line sensors, motors and servos. I used one IR line sensor as a beam detector for my project. When the beam is cut by a water drop passing through the U clip (from a meccano construction box), it triggers the arduino code which fires the flash unit after a fixed delay.
Now, I am working on making this setup into a permanent one. Will also work on the code and add a GUI to select delays for the flash trigger. Also, will add the code and control mechanism for the solenoid valve to control the drop rate. Also in the pipeline is the control code for firing the camera.
Setup shot while capturing water droplets on a leaf
Strobist info:
sunpak 383 as seen 1/2 power
sunpak 383 on hotshoe 1/16th bare used as optical trigger
Strobist Info:
*AB1600 w/ 60" Softlighter, camera right
*Vivitar 285hv kicker light, snooted and flagged
*Olympus FL-50, behind paper doors, gelled
Setup for Day Thirty Four
strobist info: SB28 @ 1/16 @ 20mm into a white umbrella camera right and above. YN460 @ 1/16 through a white difuser camera right and below.
Triggered with Cactus V4.
aqui os dejo el guetto set up que monte en el curro para hacer la foto a la ballena.. lo mas complicado era sujetar el acetato azul con una mano y hacer la camara con otra
Aburrido de nuevo (En realidad le estoy haciendo el quite a escribir un texto para la U), esta vez sin flash para variar.
This photo was taken at Insomnia60
Find out more about Multiplay, watch our videos and see all the latest news on the website, facebook, twitch, Insomnia Events Twitter, Multiplay Esports Twitter and instagram.
Photo Credit - David Portass/iEventMedia
Social and Editorial Use Only (with photographers credit) / All Rights Reserved. All other use please email: photo@iEventMedia.co.uk
Appearantly the power went out while I was gone. And now when I try to setup my Roku DIgital Video Player, this is what I get.
Seriously?
UPDATE: It was not due to a power outage as (a) there was no power outage while I was gone and (b) this is an issue a lot of Roku DVP owners are having. See forums.roku.com/viewtopic.php?f=28&t=27267
This is the setup I used for most of my shots tonight. Minor variations for each one. While I was shooting the black Camaro with the bare umbrellas I noticed you could see the reflection of the 'fingers' in the car. I tossed a nylon shower curtain that I picked up at Lowes to double diffuse my key light, this really smoothed out the light on the subject and killed the reflection of the umbrella. The umbrella'd sb28dx to the left was on low power just to add fill to the grill area of the car. The snooted SB800 was set up to cast a shadow on the background. It worked great on the black cars, but I shut it off for the super snake shots.
Resulting shots are here and here.
Strobist:
1 - Strobe directly above the camera with a 20 degree grid
1 - Strobe to the models back left side with a 30 degree grid
Triggered via sync cable
Use this to share your lighting setup or to document your setup for future reference. Email me at kevin@kertzdesign for comments and/or suggestions. Not for commercial use.
Setup for this picture and this picture
Ambient has been killed by f/14 @ 1/200s @ 200 ISO.
With this configuration, it's really easy to get interesting results. Try it!
Setup shot for: www.flickr.com/photos/8270692@N02/1864215115/
The Sb800 was used the light the whole scene while I held the sb600 at just the right angle and location to create a specular highlight on the blade. Oh and the wife holding the foam board. I need to get some clamps for that. She gets bored quickly. ; )
This photo was taken at insomnia58
Find out more about Multiplay, watch our videos and see all the latest news on the website, facebook and twitter.
Photo by David Portass/iEventMedia.co.uk
This photo was taken at insomnia59
Find out more about Multiplay, watch our videos and see all the latest news on the website, facebook, twitch, twitter and instagram.
Photo Credit - David Portass/iEventMedia.co.uk
Social and Editorial Use Only (with photographers credit) / All Rights Reserved. All other use please contact photo@iEventMedia.co.uk
This photo was taken at Insomnia60
Find out more about Multiplay, watch our videos and see all the latest news on the website, facebook, twitch, Insomnia Events Twitter, Multiplay Esports Twitter and instagram.
Photo Credit - David Portass/iEventMedia
Social and Editorial Use Only (with photographers credit) / All Rights Reserved. All other use please email: photo@iEventMedia.co.uk
"My first strobist" from fisher price ;-)
I don't have a separate flash, so I placed the camera such that the lens and on-camera flash were separated by the nylon top sheet. The flash kind of clipped over the top of the box. The idea was that this would make the on-camera flash do an off-camera job.
It worked reasonably well. The main problem is fighting with the automatic flash. I had to turn the flash exposure compensation up two stops to get a reasonable photograph, and changing the aperture made no difference to the final result because the camera could simply compensate for that change by changing the flash power. I can't see a place in the menu to turn off the automatic features of the flash and just set the power.
Possibly the cheapest strobist setup ever though: £9.99 for the portable studio (when it was on sale). £0 for the flash :-)
This is the setup for this photo.
As I forgot my umbrellas in the car, and I had no time, I used a piece of white sheet as diffuser.
I also used a snoot to avoid the filling light on the christmas light.
The warm light on the back of Yotsuba, came from the Canon 580EX II with a light red gel from Lee gels ;)
And the photo was taken with a 24-70 @ 70mm @ 0,6 s. leaned on a chair (yes, I forgot my tripod too ^^'). With the camera timer of course.