View allAll Photos Tagged strobe
2 Strobes right and left with soft umbrellas.
had to fix the lake of lights on the left side of alfoudery.
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هام جدًا : حقوق الصورة محفوظه لصاحبها - عبدالله القديري - أي استخدام للصورة بدون سابق إذن لن يعرضك للمسؤولية ولا للمقاضاة .. حيث ان القانون لن ينصف حقوقي الفكرية والملكيه للصورة.. لذلك فتوقع اغتيالك من مجهول.. هذه ليست مزحه فقط بالانجليزي مزحه لأنهم ما يبوقون
Attention please : Unfortunately There are no Copy Rights Law for my photography work in this country.. So any use of this picture without permission.. I will NOT Sue you! But expect an Assassination with a closed CASE. It is a JOKE!
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I photographed for an 18th but the strobe light kept on messing with my shots with low shutter speeds. however I'm happy with how this turned out.
Tonight we went to check out some water nearby. But the light was super boring so we tried out a bit of strobing. I got my trousers wet and too bad that there were no straw rolls but the results were pretty nice for a strobist beginner :)
Another shot during my first strobe test. Vivitar set off with Pocket Wizard, 45 angle camera right. I think a shot like this would work out well to go with an interview.
we've made some changes to the pro side. we've got a new name, and a new angle. we started by primarily shooting family portraits, maternity and babies and we've moved from that toward more of a commercial/fashion direction. it's always been something we did and enjoyed and we had to make a decision to concentrate on one direction more than just dabbling with both types, so we can give it our full attention and it was what we both enjoyed more anyway.
being that we're both Miami homegrown, we're making our connections with the local music and creative artists and local shops/businesses. i can totally appreciate a person's drive for putting their inspiration and hard work out there - in whatever fashion it may be, hobby/semi-pro/pro/charity. so, we're putting ourselves out there to be available to these folks that are also climbing their own ladder.
you can find us here www.starsandstrobes.com
the site is still under construction, but it's live and getting updates daily. the photos link is up and we've made a few albums of work you may have seen through here already. :)
Testing my new YN-468 in multi- or strobe mode. Works quite well ....!
+ cheap
+ versatile, e-TTL-compatible
+ stroboscope mode
+ zoom reflector
+ second curtain sync
- not very powerful
- no highspeed mode
- not compatible to wireless e-TTL
- afaik: not compatible with the Canon 430 EX II as stroboscope slave (yet to test)
PS: Yes, obv. this multi-flash stroboscope mode via e-TTL does not work , quite understandable I think, because there's no wireless e-TTL communication. But what **does** work is the YN-468 stroboscope mode in connection with other Yongnuos as slaves in mode S1 (simple slave flashes).
Tonight we went to check out some water nearby. But the light was super boring so we tried out a bit of strobing. I got my trousers wet and too bad that there were no straw rolls but the results were pretty nice for a strobist beginner :)
from kidz express yesterday -- the kids carved jack-o-lanterns and then we fired strobes through the tops to see what they'd look like. if i'd thought of it beforehand i would have prepared a snoot, but oh well, maybe next year.
lit with 3 flashes, mainlight 8'o clock, two kicker lights - one at 10'o clock and one at 2'o clock. all yongnuo 560iii triggered by yongnuo rf 603 cii.
I recently had the opportunity to test out the new Phottix LED panels.
For the most part, I use strobes in my work with the occasional LED panel for ambient fill. I also use a lot of colors and gels in my work. So the idea of a little LED panel that has a variety of colors that can be changed very rapidly is intriguing.
On the day that I received the panels, I had a shoot scheduled, so it was the perfect opportunity to put the LEDs to the test. They arrived fully charged and ready to go, which made me happy. The instructions and operations were very straightforward and easy to figure out. I love the idea that you have two mounting sockets so you can mount the panel vertically or horizontally. The back panel readout tells you how much power is left, as well as what mode you are shooting in. After shooting for an hour and a half, the LED indicated that I had about 40 minutes of battery life left.
After just one shoot, I became very versed in using them. I definitely will be keeping the Phottix LED panels in my bag for future shoots.
www.phottix.com/m200rintroduction?fbclid=IwAR3PAwZ4Ha1n2S...
Mainly for information if you want to try this at home kids.
Similar to this shot but with two main differences. The black skirt is disappearing into the background - much better to stick with light colours. Secondly the flashes are firing twice as fast at 6Hz rather than 3Hz of the other image. You need to tune the flash rate to the speed of the subject and this was just a bit too fast.
Setup shot is in the notes for the previous image in my stream but in brief, two Vivitar 283 heads set to about 1/4 power behind the dancer for rim light. 580EX II camera left and 540 EZ camera right both zoomed to 50mm and set in "Multi" mode at 1/16 power, 6 pops, 6Hz. Final exposure 1s at ƒ8
Three of the four strobes I own. Two on lightstands, middle one on Manfrotto tripod. Setup can be seen here.
Strobist: Three strobes in frame. Two Vivitar 285HVs (1/16 power) left and right side, one Pentax AF360 (1/32 power) middle. Vivs triggered by CyberSyncs, Pentax on Slave2 mode. Also a Pentax 240 (full power - optical slave) bounced off of white foamcore to light front of strobes and stands.