View allAll Photos Tagged strobe
Neighbours probably wondered what I was up to with repeat flashes firing off in the evening light and an axe being wielded around !! SB900 on camera in repeat flash master mode 1/64 power , 16 flashes at 3 Hz. ISO 400 f 7.1 shutter 4 seconds all in manual, single exposure. Second SB900 on light stand in remote mode repeating the flashes 2 metres away right.
A different angle on a a earlier submisson; It's easier to see what I am doing on this picture.
Strobist: Bogen 3373, with a SB-28 using a card-board-Grid and a sync cord. Light above my head to the right.
Learn how to light at strobist.blogspot.com/2006/02/welcome-to-strobist.html.
This is way old. I was going through my camera and came across it. This was taken around Halloween time with a strobe light we had. I don't know why I never uploaded it before.
Broncolor strobe with medium soft box 45 degrees on the left, picolight about 30 degrees on the right.
Nice flowers and room decoration, playing with the strobe for learning.
430EX Bounced on the wall to the left, triggered via Speedlite ST-E2
I got a new Alien Bees Ringflash (ABR800) to shoot the class photos at my kiddo's school. This is my attempt at trying to figure out how to use it (most of an afternoon). I'm still waiting for delivery of my Pocket Wizards so that I can have a 550EX behind the subject to edgelight the hair. I have the ABR800 with the 30" Moon Unit on a stand slightly above the height of the subject, pointed down. I'm shooting with the Canon 5D Mk II and a Contax 85/1.4 at f/11. I am at the minimum focusing distance. The strobe is set between 1/4th and 1/8th power. 1/125th sec, ISO 100. These notes are mostly for me so I remember what the hell I did.
Thanks to Erica Berger who gave me the chance to 2nd shoot for her at this incredibly beautiful wedding at the Brazilian Room here in the East Bay. She was even cool enough to let me try off camera lighting for the first time at a wedding. Here I completely eliminated all ambient light w/ the highest sync speed (1/250).
Strobist info:
one sb-28 on a 10' impact light stand @ 1/8 power. The rest of the exif can be found under "More Properties".
This Ford Escape will be in places where people need to be able to see it, and the strobe lights instlaled by Shore Cellular will make sure that happens.
Royal Air Force Eurofighter Typhoon FGR4 ZK435
Taken from Cad East (Mach Loop), 25/9/23
Callsign VANDAL (12 Squadron)
Strobed bats over Sandable Lake in the Peruvian Amazon.
Double exposure of some bats flying over water. Both the main images are of the same bat.
Over powering the sun (11:30 AM). Using a D300 with 2 Profoto compact-R 600W monolights. (Slight fade on compression for web)
Strobist info: J. Cheng Studio - Kwun Tong Land Center
Camera info: Nikon D40 | Nikkor DX AF-S 18-105mm Æ’/3.5-5.6G | 1/250 Æ’/11 | ISO 400
Model:
Teri
Make-up Artist:
Emily Lau
Anthro New England 2020 is a furry convention that was held in the Boston Park Plaza in Boston, Massachusetts, USA from February 20-23, 2020. Attendance was 2,570 with $25,700 raised for the charities New England Assistance Dogs and the Massachusetts ALS Society.
Visit them on the web at www.anthronewengland.com/
i really am interested in doing some stroboscopic photography (i.e. www.rit.edu/~andpph/photofile-misc/strobe-motion-ta-08.jp... but since i am too poor to afford a nice flash with strobe capabilities, i decided to go another route...
this is a mechanical strobe which does basically the same thing (and you can take shots in the daytime as well!). by attaching a spinning disk in front of your lens, light can enter at intervals within one shot. here i have glued a ring attachment to some heavy cardboard, as well as a 6 volt motor which is attached to a 9 volt battery (with a switch in between). there is a slit cut at a 10 degree angle from the center. i have two problems however.
1) i wanted to go for more revolutions (so i can have more images in one shot), so i used a 6 volt motor instead of a higher voltage. it now spins like a dervish on crack, and ultimately the epoxy can't keep the disk attached; after 30 seconds it flys off into the wall. going to invest in a soldering iron to "rectumfy" this issue
2) when i began this project, i was borrowing someone's slr camera that had a smaller lens. of course the ring i attached doesn't fit my lens... GILMORE, NESTOR or ASEEL, if you are interested, i will send it to one of you to play with, and i will make another... (or i can make you new ones...)
p.s. also working on a new pinhole camera
p.s.s. more information can be found at: people.rit.edu/andpph/text-stroboscope.html
*PLEASE LEAVE YOUR CRITICISM!* - kind words are great, but i am looking to improve my shots...
This Ford F750 had LED strobe lights installed at Shore Cellular so it can be seen in construction and high traffic areas where it is used.
This is a picture of my "strobe on wheels" construction. It's actually our bikebuggy with a strobe attached to a superclamp. A pocket wizard hanging next to the superclamp on the handlebar makes this whole construction thing work.
So when "the guys" (our three sons and myself) are going for a walk on my "daddy day" I only have to attach the whole thing to the car, mount the other pocket wizard on camera, make basic "David settings" and off we go.
Usually I can set up the whole enchilada before my main subject (the eldest little guy) has to pee and his twin brothers start their "CAN - WE - PLEASE - GO - ON - NOW - DADDY - WE'RE - BORED " crying routine (they cannot speak yet). Well, he has to pee anyway.
So, when I find myself a nice spot, I position the car, ask my main subject to take his place - ehhh ... beg him ... ehhh, you know -, fire some test shots, adjust settings if necessary, fire some more and before the peeing and crying, we're ready to go.
I'm delighted I have found myself a way to practice and hopefully improve my strobist skills, and hang out with the guys as well ... they're fantastic!
Learn how to light at strobist.blogspot.com/2006/02/welcome-to-strobist.html.