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Setup shot for the strobist boot camp 2 second assignment.
Top sb-80dx
Bottom sb-26
In between vegetables, a sheet of foam acting as a diffuser, two sheets of silvery plastic bouncing the light around. Shot in a basement.
Shots of the cheap lighting setup I use when taking pics.
You can read the article for this image at www.ultima-i.com/post/1608/cheap-lighting-setup/
Setup shot for the strobist boot camp 2 second assignment.
On the floor an sb-26. The veggies are on sticks, which in turn are stuck in an old couch. The wrinkles on the plastic give off some nice reflections on the background.
Iluminación mediante un flash Yongnuo YN-460 a 1/4 de potencia disparado a traves de una sombrilla blanca, incidiendo a 45º a la izquierda.
Se ha aprovechado la luz natural que incida por la derecha a 45º como luz de reyeno.
This is a setup shot from a triad strobist meetup last night. I used two sb600 flashes as shown for the whole shoot, ocasionally moving the one on the left, and changing the angle of each one.
The one on the right was usually set on 1/2 power, inside a soft box I made from a reflective umbrella, the one on the left was usually set to 1/4 power, and the camera in general was set:
F8
ISO 400
1/25 sec
Onboard Flash: 1/8 power
It was fun shoot overall, and I'll definately try and make it out again.
Check out the pictures in my photostream.
This was the setup for the previous photo, hacked together one evening as an experiment and to fulfill my 3-6-5 challenge. The camera actually rested on the rubber brain on the coffee table for the final shot, with the self timer on to avoid camera shake.
Ilford HP5 processed in Ilford LC29 1+19
Excuse the mess, we were doing a pre setup before an upcoming show to get a general idea of how things are gonna flow. we like this setup a lot, we are able to put more product out
Photo by Steven H. Lee.
Cloverdale Campus Assembly Coordinator John O'Brian went above and beyond the call of duty in getting items for use by students at the porta-potty.
In the 4-H Table Setting Contest at the Lancaster County Super Fair, youth select a theme and display one place setting, including table covering, dishes, glassware, silverware, centerpiece and menu. Youth choose one of the following categories: formal, casual, picnic or birthday.
The setup for my pushup photo for a strobist assigment. The camera sat on the plastic container in the bottom left of this image, and I played around with the umbrella angle a lot.
I think this is perhaps as cheapy a setup (aside from the flashes) that you can get. Can be made cheaper by substituting the black foam card with black paper.
The thinking for this setup is that although our lightsource (white paper) is a reflected one we don't need too much light to light up the front of the phone as the phone's front panel is actually highly reflective itself.
Secondly, I wanted the main lightsource to come from behind the phone so you can partially make out the shape of the phone, whilst keeping the majority of it a mystery.
This photo was taken at Insomnia Ireland
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Photo by David Portass Photography
This photo was taken at Insomnia Ireland
Find out more about Multiplay, watch our videos and see all the latest news on the website, facebook and twitter.
Photo by David Portass Photography
My set-up for the image Hooloovoo.
I know those lights are pretty abysmal but they did the job and I can't afford anything fancy...
Basically what I was doing was dropping blue food colouring into a glass beaker with a pipette and snapping away as fast as the poor little camera could manage. Post production work involved some white balance to get rid of the yellow light, a little bit of contrast and cloning to remove some marks on the glass. Oh and I flipped the images, not sure why but I prefer them that way :P
Setup shot for this shot.
I wanted to have a really small aperture to add the star-shaped defraction from the LED lights without blowing things out too badly. So I needed to hit the flash twice and add extra light to my face. I wanted to use my other flash with a tight snoot, but the batteries were flat. Diane got home about that time, so I had her paint me with a flashlight instead.
Overall sequence was: turn out the overhead fluorescent lights, tape the LED lights to my eyelids, open the shutter, have Diane paint my face with a regular flashlight for 4 seconds, trigger the background flash twice and close the shutter. Total elapsed time: 14 seconds.