|
||||
|
I know nothing about the fine art of artificial light, so my question is probably more elementary than I realize. On one of many rainy days last week, I started looking at various YouTube videos about wildlife photography. This one guy had setup his camera about 20-25 feet away from a blue bird nest where he had provided the birds with a perch. He had one heckuva flash on his camera, or some type of device over the flash to better direct the light.
What do you think he was using? I really liked the end result of his captures and I had never really given much thought to using a flash in that way due to the distance.
__________________
Flickr Photostream |
|
||||
|
Quote:
__________________
Steve the Photographic Academy.com My Portfolio, My Flickr, My Blog D4, D7000, G10, 1030SW and a bunch of other stuff.... |
|
||||
|
Kewl, and it is not very expensive. Well, that is if you already have a good flash unit, which I don't. lol
What kind of distance do you think would be reasonable with a setup like that?
__________________
Flickr Photostream |
|
||||
|
Supposed to be "2 stops" or double the distance. So 100ft instead of 50.
__________________
Steve the Photographic Academy.com My Portfolio, My Flickr, My Blog D4, D7000, G10, 1030SW and a bunch of other stuff.... |
![]() |
| Bookmarks |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Each day we send out a quick email to thousands of DPS readers to notify them of updates. This email is just short excerpt of the first few lines of our latest post with a link if you want to read it all. You can unsubscribe from this this service at any time.
This service is provided by a third party (Feedburner) and you can subscribe to it by leaving your email address in the following field and confirming your subscription when you get an email asking you to do so.
Enter your email address for
Daily Updates:
For those wanting a weekly summary of what happens on this site this free email newsletter is probably your best option. It includes a summary of the tips posted to the site each week. This newsletter is subscribed to by over 25000 readers (many who also subscribe to the other options above) - come join the community!
To subscribe to this weekly newsletter simply add your email address to the following field and then follow the confirmation prompts. You will be able to unsubscribe at any time.
Enter your email address for
Free Weekly Newsletter: