
Showing posts with label sb80dx. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sb80dx. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 31, 2013
Monday, December 24, 2012
Saturday, August 18, 2012
Mini tripod

Mini tripod, helps when placing small flash to uneven surface. Borrowed and tested one from MarkoO during summer and had to buy one for my camera bag. Costs & weights nothing, but can be really helpful.
I have been using dSRL Gorillapod for same purposes but where Gorillapod is more sturdy and versatile, it also weights a lot more and can't be carried on your back pocket.
Wednesday, August 8, 2012
costume portraits
Saturday, May 12, 2012
veiled sight
Labels:
acuteb,
burlesque,
d700,
fashion,
lastolite ezybox,
milliklubi,
profoto,
sb80dx
Saturday, April 28, 2012
Steel wool testing

Week ago I helped Eugene with steel wool photography testing. Freezing cold wind
in the tunnel we used as location. I took only three frames and then
waved the sparkles for Eugene. I used safety hat & goggles but
still burned hole in the hood of my jacket while doing the sparkles,
so kids don't try this at home. Need to test this again with proper time & warmer location.
70mm, F11, 10 seconds, ISO 200 + flash (SB-80DX).
Model: Katie
Saturday, April 14, 2012
Ringflash test

This blog entry is about ringflashes. Some observations after using them (especially one from Profoto) few times and quick comparison between three different units. Image above: Profoto ringflash + widesoft reflector using Pro-7b as power source.
I am not a big fan of monotonous and harsh ring flash as main light look, but it works pretty well for fill light. Examples of that use will be covered in separate post. Ring can be also used to create flat lighting to push the images even further in post processing. Like photographer Kristofer Lönnå is doing.
Saturday, December 31, 2011
Jar of fireflies
Friday, December 23, 2011
Sugared
Friday, July 8, 2011
When one teaches, two learn

Around two weeks ago I spent one evening teaching flash photography basics for friends. 1-3 lights setups using everything from vintage Nikon speedlights (SB-24) to battery powered heavy duty lights (Pro-7b). Why to use certain modifiers, how to guide model, what to do when wind destroys gear (like it did on the workshop) etc. Teaching is interesting way to rethink why you do the lighting certain ways and also get some new ideas from the people participating workshops.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)