rickabobaloey
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Jun 14, 2010
- Messages
- 180
- Reaction score
- 3
- Location
- Michigan, U.S.A.
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos OK to edit
Holy Batlight Robin!
The only problem with that is you will be making your light source smaller. The smaller the light source, the harsher the light. If possible (who am I kidding, of course it's possible) DIFFUSE your light source. If it is a flashligh, so be it. Place a white tee-shirt, pillow case or thick clear plastic in front of the flashlight. This will increase your light and in essence, soften your light.I'll maybe try again sometime again with the flashlight further from the subject so the light isn't so bright.
I'd love to have it where the words were in focus inside the frame of the glasses but blurry outside of it. Not really quite sure how to attempt that.
Practice. Once I saw this thread, it was an inebriated challenge. It can be done. This was taken tonight with a hotshoe mounted flash, bounce card extended, flash head at ~75°.I'd love to have it where the words were in focus inside the frame of the glasses but blurry outside of it. Not really quite sure how to attempt that.
The only problem with that is you will be making your light source smaller. The smaller the light source, the harsher the light. If possible (who am I kidding, of course it's possible) DIFFUSE your light source. If it is a flashligh, so be it. Place a white tee-shirt, pillow case or thick clear plastic in front of the flashlight. This will increase your light and in essence, soften your light.I'll maybe try again sometime again with the flashlight further from the subject so the light isn't so bright.
I'd love to have it where the words were in focus inside the frame of the glasses but blurry outside of it. Not really quite sure how to attempt that.
I think that would be awesome!
The sun is 92,955,807.27 miles away. The sun is 696,000km radius and the Earth is 6.371km radius. Would that be a harsh or a diffused light source?I figured having the light source (flashlight) would be similar to the sun. It is harsher directly overhead and casts softer light when it's lower and at an angle.