One of our projects during last week's shoot here in Croton-on-Hudson (as part of the Hudson River Photography Workshops) was to master wireless, daylight fill-flash. Meaning: taking a flash picture that does not look like a flash picture. On the left you see a simple flash set-up: One flash on a stand, triggered by a PocketWizard, bounced into an small umbrella - which softens the light from...
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RickSammon on 6th Oct 2009 (via rickrawrulessammon.blogspot.com)
Chris Burfoot teaches how to mix Flash with ambient sunlight outdoors Related posts:Balancing Flash and Ambient Light Indoor Photography. “Typical indoor ambient light, for instance, might be about 1/60th at 4/f at ISO 400. So If I shoot you in that light, available... - DigitalPixels.net
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DigitalPixels on 25th Nov 2009 (via digitalpixels.net)
Thank you to Julie McCullough of M Studios Photography for this Guest Post on Shooting in Low Light without a Flash. Images by M Studios Photography, Julie McCullough | Karen Drake. Shooting in Low Light, No Flash Have you ever been asked to shoot an event or any photograph and cringed because the lack of light available?
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MCPActionsBlog on 10th Dec 2009 (via mcpactions.com)
This infrared camera is perfect for those in need of security at their home or business! Not only does it transmit a great color picture in normal light conditions, but at low or no light conditions, it automatically becomes an infrared camera. And unlike many other infrared cameras, this one is completely wireless!
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SecurityCameraReviews on 28th Nov 2009 (via securitycamerareviews.info)
Cut the cords with this wireless ring flash with directional control.
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PhotoDistrictNews on 14th Oct 2009 (via pdngearguide.com)
“So, you moved your light off camera (very good) and looking for some new ways to explore more lighting options. Some of the most interesting light can come from doing the unexpected with your flash. Here are five great techniques to boost your off camera lighting. After exploring those five you’ll have a great toolbox for shooting
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PhotoNewsToday on 13th Aug 2009 (via photonewstoday.com)
Santa Barbara, CA—Digital cameras and flash technology have revolutionized photography. Originally seen simply as a way of illuminating dark scenes with portable light, flash today is used for a host of creative functions, including supplementing daylight and designing complex scenes lit by multiple light sources. Digital cameras with their preview screens make it easy to
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ImagingInsider 4 days ago (via imaginginsider.com)
Digital cameras and flash technology have revolutionized photography. Originally seen simply as a way of illuminating dark scenes with portable light, flash today is used for a host of creative functions, including supplementing daylight and designing complex scenes lit by multiple light sources. Digital cameras with their preview screens make it easy to get instant feedback.
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Cameratown 3 days ago (via cameratown.com)
“A few inexpensive strobes from any manufacturer, along with Honl Photo’s light modifiers, can unlock creativity and take your photography to a new level. First, take the flash off your camera. In days past, we had but three methods of lighting for photography: existing light, studio lighting, and a flash on top of the camera. Most
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PhotoNewsToday on 25th Aug 2009 (via photonewstoday.com)
So, you moved your light off camera (very good) and looking for some new ways to explore more lighting options. Some of the most interesting light can come from doing the unexpected with your flash. Here are five great techniques to boost your off camera lighting. After exploring those five you'll have a great toolbox for shooting pictures with off camera flash. read more
Technically speaking, when we take a picture, all we are doing is recording light. Therefore, it’s of the utmost importance that we see the light when we take a picture – the contrast range in a scene, the shadows and highlights, the color of light, the quality of light and the direction of light. It’s also important to know that our eyes see a much greater dynamic range than a d...
