View allAll Photos Tagged strobe
This is part one of a two-part explanatory piece. I hope this helps to explain the difference between a bare-strobe/small point source of light and a larger, more diffuse source like a softbox/umbrella/bounce off wall and ceilings.
Check out the second pic in this series to see a further explanatin on how diffuse lighting works.
My sister. Trying my hand at strobing outside. I like the result!
Nikon D40 18-55 Kit Lens, Vivitar 285HV Shoot-through umbrella Camera left. Ambient Sun front right.
"Strobe Light Mood"
Modelo: Victor Coba.
Styling: Alberto Bravo Mondragón.
Maquillaje: Libbys Gallardo Mendoza.
Donated some time and effort today to the Halo House of Houston (http://www.halohousefoundation.org), who needed photographs taken of some of their apartments. This is my first foray into 'architectural photography'. Clearly, i have a lot to learn.
Hannah Frank Group. Photos by Michelle Heyden, Visual Artist. Event: StrobeSessions.com Website: HannahFrankGroup.com
Had a Photoshop class with Tim Buerger today.
Worked on some of the photos I did in a previous strobe lesson in Minato Mirai, Yokohama. Now it feels like the lesson is complete... from the shooting to the post-production.
I was never a huge fan of flashes and non-natural light but I really like the results of this class... time to practice!
Model:Tim Buerger
Strobed, 2 Vivitar 285Hv at full power left and right of camera. The took it to photoshop and made it a little vintage look
These were a lot of fun to shoot. We used lasers, incense, disco balls, and a strobe flash and just did as much as we could.
For Strobist Lighting 102
Unit 1.2 - Position (Distance)
Flash 30° Camera Right
Subject-Wall Dist: 32 in
Flash-Subject Dist: 9 in
Flash Power: 1/64
Exposure: f/9.0 ISO 100