View allAll Photos Tagged strobe
Strobist info: D300s on long exposure, subject is exposed by the flash test button on the SB600.
Appart from corpping and colour correction, no Photoshop has been used in creating these.
So tonight I went outside for round 2 of my strobe test. This time I took both AlienBee's out, it definitely came out better than attempt one last night. Working alone didn't help either, getting the focus on point was a B***H. Rocking the 40/60 Photo "Spray and Pray" t-shirt.
CameraNikon D300
Exposure0.004 sec (1/250)
Aperturef/3.5
Focal Length18 mm
ISO Speed200
Set on 10 second timer
1 AlienBee B800 Camera Right
1/8 power
1 AlienBee B800 Camera Left
1/8 power
That's it, I'm going experimental ;-)
Incense stick against black background, lit by a single strobe from the right. Post processing is simple, just inverted and substracted everything but the blue component!
Flash moved around subject to mimic Strobist 101 lesson
Tried a white sheet to reflect light on a number of shots
The bright Anti-Collision strobe lamp lights up the underside of a Royal Navy Westland Sea King HC4 / Commando assault helicopter while positioning for the Commando Assault Demonstration at NAS Yeovilton, A second cam be seen behind.
I found this little guy on my bathroom floor today, it was not moving so I thought it was dead. I then picked it up with some toilet paper and it started to move, I thought to myself "oh crap, how did it get in here and it's not dead, let's have some fun with it."
I then proceeded to cut off it's wings with a pair of scissors and took pictures of it on a white piece of paper. After I was done taking these, I set my powerful 580EXII to manual power of 1/1 and held it really close to the bee. I looked away and pressed the pilot button. I looked back and it smelt a little hot and burnt. You can only imagine what happened to the bee afterwards.
This was my first time at photographing any sort of insect.
playing with iTTL and placed one "group" in the lamp, and one thru a umbrella to the left, i know that TTL is alittle antistrobist, but it works great! with modifyers and compensation in the camera
strobist info: bare strobes on the left and right of subject (2m distance)
My fist attempt and not really happy about the result, but i have to try it when the sun is still on the surroundings, please give me tips on how to place the lights...
Sun directly behind, strobe camera right. As always, more tech info and a bit of humor at my children's photography blog