View allAll Photos Tagged strobe
Captured: 30/08/2016 15:20:08
Camera: NIKON D750 (NIKON CORPORATION)
Lens: 150.0-600.0 mm f/5.0-6.3
Focal Length: 150 mm
ISO Speed: 200
Aperture: f/8
Shutter Speed: 1/640 sec
More on the high-speed strobe project:
vincenta.scripts.mit.edu/home/index.php?option=com_conten...
and yes, that is a paper towel in the back.
Strobed with one light, one reflector setup, light from back of the watch, top position. angled to avoid reflection on watch. flags and black cards to control light spill. NO PS, Just a little bit of lightroom for color correction.
... of a luscious and lively wine, bursting with fresh fruit. You may even catch the hints of orange blossoms that linger on the finish. ~ www.discoveryellowtail.com/wine/riesling.php
Here's to a wonderful Friday and a fabulous weekend ahead! Cheers!
Pentax 50mm f/1.2 on a 30D
[ 0.008 sec (1/125) | f/1.2 | FLen 50 mm | ISO 100 | Manual exposure | Off-camera strobe ]
Strobist info: 1 bare Speedlites, front right of the bottle, triggered by an ST-E2.
Like being lifted by a tropical neon wave pool with all my best friends on a deserted island. Colors and black lights break to the surface while under currents swirl beneath pumping hard and steady in time connecting everyone and everything.
-A.P. 2010
My other Crystal shots here:
www.flickr.com/photos/alexpoulin/6205897319/in/photostream/
www.flickr.com/photos/alexpoulin/2945915429/in/photostream
www.flickr.com/photos/alexpoulin/2945914995/in/photostream/
www.flickr.com/photos/alexpoulin/2492249458/in/photostream/
www.flickr.com/photos/alexpoulin/2500899959/in/photostream/
Being a bit tipsy she approached me on the street. Asking what the f*** I was doing with that camera. Three months later she looked me straight in the lens.
Captured using Sync and Delay, with a microphone sensor and delay of 1.4 ms.
PC: Vincent T, Kiran W, Christina S, Anish P, for MIT 6.163 Fall 2015
One of my favorite families! Going back through some images I just had to give this one some attention. They were on time, ready to go and dressed for success on one of the last semi warm and sunny days of the year. I feel as though I really get a sense of each one of them in this particular image. Ok, for composition I just loved the way the sun was hitting the trees behind them and the grass as well. When i used to shoot I would always put the sun behind my subjects so as not to have to battle it for exposure. This works great still but there are some shortcomings. The main issue for me is the lack of background detail. If the light were directly behind the trees they would have lost all of their definition color and brightness. Granted, these types of portraits are about your subjects and not the background. It's still nice to have some depth, however. I photographed this portrait with the 70-200mm lens at 130mm, which also presents a few problems. You are so far away from your subjects and when photographing children, you almost always need to be right in their face to get their attention. Especially outdoors! My next issue is the length of the lens dictates my slowest handheld shutter speed(or so I thought). The new 70-200mm 2.8 IS L v2 is ridiculously sharp and the IS (image stabilization) is insane! This was shot at 1/40 at 130mm which is no easy feat! What's great is even at f9 there is enough depth of field to isolate the subjects with the helping hand of the sun adding just a touch of it's own glorious seperation! All in all a pretty sweet family portrait! Again I went after that cool painterly effect in post which I think turned out rather well. Thoughts, questions, concerns? Almost forgot....Lit with an Einstein Camera Left with Reflector camera right for fill. Hair light by none other than the sun!
Fun at the Studio, where our students learn how to shot a variety of styles, from Fashion to Products.
Shenandoah County Public Schools
Bus 106 - 2008 IC CE
Bus 104, 105, & 106 along with the 06's are the only ones with an odd strobe placement.
Taken a couple of weeks ago at the local fun fair. No photoshop effects here, this image of one of the rides is the result of a longish exposure and strobe lighting. It made me go mad just watching it, hate to think what it was like inside those cages.
My buddy Garrett and I were playing in his basement with an old strobe light.
Would have turned out better with some forethought and a studio, but it was fun and we got some cool images out of it.
Strobist info - Two strobes (one was an SB26, can't remember the other one), both at half power, gelled with CTO on either side of the camera pointing at Rams.
Camera WB was set at incandescent to bring out the blue in the sky.
Seen in the same location as the last shot only this time a small van passed by as the photo was being taken and turned right into his driveway just behind the coach. His tail and brake lights left a trail on the long exposure and leaves a strobe effect across the picture.
A1 in striplight with red cover camera right, A1 in striplight with blue cover camera left, triggered via AirTTL
PCA155: Artificial Light
PCA 155 See the Light
May 1-15, 2011 (2 weeks)
Image Tag: pca155
Assignment:
The goal of this assignment is to take a photo, of anything, where the subject is lit by artificial lighting. This could be a flash (on or off camera), a lamp, flashlight, headlight, etc. As long as it's not natural lighting it counts.
WIT
I found a single, round, blue strobe light in the front of a mannequin in the window of a novelty store. So I pulled up to it and shook my camera (a bit violently) as the shutter was open, trying to be in sync with the strobe flashing on and off. I closed it when I thought it was exposed enough. Took some practice. People coming in and out of the store must have thought I was nuts. Processed in camera raw, enhancing color and blacks; cropped in PS and did some selective blur
Hah....I used to look like this! My body is in the shop though! More from this shoot on the blog!
Strobist:
430EX cam left - 1/4 power-1/4 CTO
580EX cam right - 1/4 power - 1/2 CTO
Triggered with ST-E2
Canon 540EZ and canon 430EX both set to 1/8 and 1/16 with trace camera right, 9-10 feet, bounced off ceiling
Shot @ Home.
Strobe set up : Vivitar 285HV 1/2 power fired thru white thermocoal from bottom. Prop was kept on glass table. Triggered with Cactus wireless flash remote.
PS : Shot this sometime back, dint not have idea of strobe set up, it was totally a guess work. Oh!! i forgot to shoot strobe set up :(