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Posts Tagged ‘System’

Nikon Creative Lighting System – Basics Part 2

16 Dec

www.imageguy.com The second part of my Nikon CLS video series. In this video we shoot a toy car and make lighting adjustments using Nikon’s CLS to control the output of the flash.
Video Rating: 3 / 5

 
 

Brilliant DIY Underwater Strobe Triggering System

03 Dec

Oh, this is just genius.

JP Danko of blurMEDIA photography has created a captive, optical syncing system for his Pelican-encased SB-800s using cheap, off the shelf TOSLink fiber-optic cabling.

More vids, pics, etc at DIYPhotography.net.

-30-


Strobist

 
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Posted in Photography

 

Nikon announces digiscoping adapters for 1 System cameras

23 Nov

DSAN1.png

Nikon has announced two digiscoping accessories for its 1 System cameras, allowing them to be used to take pictures through telescopes. The DSA-N1 can be used to connect a Nikon 1 system camera directly to a telescope eyepiece. Meanwhile the DSB-N1 is a bracket that holds the camera behind the telescope, and includes a mechanical cable release adapter. Both will be available in December, with RRPs of £219.99 and £169.99 for the DSA-N1 and DSB-N1 respectively.

News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

 
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Nikon announces digiscoping adapters for 1 System cameras

23 Nov

DSAN1.png

Nikon has announced two digiscoping accessories for its 1 System cameras, allowing them to be used to take pictures through telescopes. The DSA-N1 can be used to connect a Nikon 1 system camera directly to a telescope eyepiece. Meanwhile the DSB-N1 is a bracket that holds the camera behind the telescope, and includes a mechanical cable release adapter. Both will be available in December, with RRPs of £219.99 and £169.99 for the DSA-N1 and DSB-N1 respectively.

News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

 
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Off-Camera Flash Photography with Nikon’s CLS System

17 Nov

froknowsphoto.com This video is an introduction to using Nikon’s built-in CLS (creative lighting system) to wirelessly trigger off-camera flashes. Many Nikon DSLR’s have the capability to wirelessly command and control off-camera flashes. This system is very powerful in that you can use both TTL and manual control and somewhat limited because infared is line-of-sight and has a limited range. The amazing thing about this is that you can control the power output of several flashes in different groups directly by using the built-on, pop-up flash from your camera. In this video, I use a Nikon D700’s built-on pop-up flash to control an off-camera Nikon SB800 flash thru a small softbox and another SB800 thru a shoot-thru umbrella. By going into the flash control settings on the camera and setting the camera’s built-on flash to act as a commander, you can wirelessly control off-camera flashes directly from your camera. I touch understanding a bit about different lighting zones – Ambient light, Key Light and Fill Light. All important to understanding how to dial-in the right amount of light for flash photography. If you have any questions of comments, please leave them below or email adamlernerphoto@gmail.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5

 
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Posted in Photography Videos

 

How to use the metal buckle stop on a Think Tank Photo modular rotation system.

12 Nov

Deane Fitzmaurice (co-founder of Think Tank Photo) demonstrates how to use the metal buckle stop on the Think Tank Photo modular rotation system.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

 
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Posted in Nikon Videos

 

Canon E-TTL and Nikon CLS System explained using Nikon D7000 and Nikon SB700. Beginner Lesson

08 Nov

razzi.me www.facebook.com www.PhotographersOnUTube.com This video explains how Canon E-TTl and Nikon CLS ( Creative Lighting System ) work.

 
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Spider Holster duel camera system review

01 Nov

Drop by my blog for more info at www.peteleong.com Thought I would do a quick little review of the new Spider Holster duel camera system which I use for shooting weddings with twin Nikon D3’s. On off days for hobby shooting I use this setup with my two Canon’s, a 5D mkII and 7D.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

This are some impressions of my trip to Brighton over London Heathrow filmed with the Nikon D3100 in FULL HD I stayed just for two days, so I didn’t had enough time to film really good footage, so this are my best shoots collected and edited together, the editing is without preprogramed transitions effects etc. all made by myself, I hope you like! Please watch and enjoy 🙂 I made this video to show you the possibility’s of the Nikon D3100, please comment and ‘thumps up’ if you like. Greetings urbansports! stay tuned 🙂 Lenses: Nikon Nikkor 24mm F2,8 Nikon Nikkor 10,2mm F2,8 (Fish Eye) Sigma 50-150mm F2,8

 
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HandlePod Camera Stabilisation System [REVIEW]

26 Oct

You can’t judge a book by its cover, it’s true! Sometimes our first impressions can be ‘off the mark’ as mine was when I first saw this new little creation, The HandlePod. We get a bit of gear through dPS to review (disclaimer : provided at no cost for the review) and some of it is really very bad, whilst other things are very simple, yet functional and super handy – as can be said for this little guy.

HandlePod on Amazon – $ 29.95

HandlePod is $ 29.95 (With free shipping if you’re in the US of A) and is so SO versatile! You can put your compact or smaller dSLR on it and use the HandlePod to hold your camera still on a wall / pole / table for a lower light shot (Say in a massive, typically dark cathedral with an awesome ceiling that you want to photograph) You can use the included elastic / bungee cord to strap it to pretty much anything (Including a 3 year old when he holds still enough… no three year old was harmed in the testing of this product, honest!) You can use the HandlePod as a handle for your Sony Action Cam or GoPro to hand hold and film stuff… You can get a good idea of what people are doing with HandlePod via this link. 

If you can’t take a full size or travel tripod out with you when you go for a walk / holiday / shoot / dinner, etc, you could always find a spot for The HandlePod in your bag / big pocket / hand? The HandlePod is pretty small when folder over on itself, not a whole lot longer than my iPhone, a little bit wider and maybe an inch and a half deep… (Would you believe I can’t find ANY of the 5 or so rulers in our house!) …it isn’t very big, and that’s what makes it very appealing!

I didn’t have an actual shoot to take HandlePod on, so I attached my very new (fresh out of the box TODAY) Sony RX 100 onto it via the 1/4-20 built in and strapped it to the nearest upright, which as you can see above was a nice tree thingy… The HandlePod attached to anything I took it near, and I do mean anything…..! (I won’t post the picture of the HandlePod attached to my head, but yes – it happened!)

I typically take any one of my 3LeggedThing tripods with me when I need a sturdy working platform, but there are time when you’re either not allowed or it’s just not practical to (concert? fancy dinner?) take a full sized tripod, and this is the perfect chance to slip the HandlePod in your bag / pocket / camera bag and take it along.

There’s not a lot to say about the HandlePod – I initially though that it wouldn’t suit me for anything – I was happily wrong, it’s a great addition to my camera bag. For Photographers that don’t use tripods, but would like to potentially capture a behind the scenes of themselves working – strap HandlePod to a tree / post / person / car – etc. The HandlePod easily takes all of my smaller point of view / action cameras – the GoPro and the Sony Action Can sitting on it easily. The Sony a55 SLT sat on it nicely, and I felt quite comfortable attaching it to a pole four feet above the ground, too. I will admit, I didn’t attach my week old Canon 5DMKIII to it – maybe as I get less precious.

Here’s what the HandlePod looks like when sat beside an iPhone 4… Just for comparison

There’s only one change I’d like to see for the HandlePod, and though after a few uses, I felt comfortable with the elastic strap idea, and it does work just fine, I can’t help wonder if a long, somehow able to wind up velcro strap would make the user feel more secure?

I want to break down my score this time – because the unit is built well, it’s light and compact by comparison to my smallest tripod (A Brian from 3LeggedThing) and goes right into all the bags I have, including my thinkTankPhoto Retrospective 5 which is quite small!

So, build / size etc… 9 stars BUT, for not always feeling totally comfortable just with the thin elastic attachment strap, I’ll take off another star – so, all in all Eight stars from a possible Eleven. (Very good!)

I’ll leave you with some potential usage situations! Fun! –Sime

And one last one, if you happen to be near a cool old rusty gate!

Get your HandlePod on Amazon for $ 29.95.

Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips.

Check out our more Photography Tips at Photography Tips for Beginners, Portrait Photography Tips and Wedding Photography Tips.

HandlePod Camera Stabilisation System [REVIEW]



Digital Photography School

 
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Urinary system – The nephron

19 Oct

How the urinary system works, especially the kidneys and their functional unit, the nephron. Copyright: Introductory Medical-Surgical Nursing Tenth Edition, B. Timby and N. Smith Lippincot Williams and Wilkins
Video Rating: 4 / 5

 
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Posted in Animation Videos