The full writeup is on my site
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JDubya Goldmember  1,034 posts Joined Jul 2006 More info | Jan 15, 2010 08:59 | #1 The full writeup is on my site .
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mufutau55 Goldmember  1,278 posts Joined Nov 2006 Location: Bronx, New York City (USA) More info | Jan 15, 2010 09:46 | #2 Good write and DIY, but too many little JC brackets to join together for the brackets, why not just buy a long one to do that.. but I like the idea and I have several Amvona softboxes, so I may attempt this too, I like the one on your blog too for the single speedlite. Thanks.
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DerekW Goldmember  1,211 posts Joined May 2007 Location: Sarnia Ontario Canada More info | Jan 15, 2010 10:23 | #3 I agree, professionally done.
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Jan 15, 2010 10:31 | #4 Thanks guys mufutau55 wrote in post #9398511 Good write and DIY, but too many little JC brackets to join together for the brackets, why not just buy a long one to do that.. but I like the idea and I have several Amvona softboxes, so I may attempt this too, I like the one on your blog too for the single speedlite. Thanks. Mufutau You don't have to completely dismantle the bracketry all the time. Usually I just loosen a few joints and it "folds" fairly flat. I used several little L brackets so that's it's adjustable on two planes to fit a variety of speedlites. As you can see in the photo, one is a Promaster, which is a good bit larger than the Canon.
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mufutau55 Goldmember 1,278 posts Joined Nov 2006 Location: Bronx, New York City (USA) More info | Jan 15, 2010 10:33 | #5 Oh! OK. You know I did not even notice the size of the speedlites, in that case I think it does make sense. Thanks for the DIY idea though, as mentioned I have acquired many Amvona equipments when they were on ebay due to their low cost and I think i will put them to use now.. Thanks again. JDubya wrote in post #9398761 Thanks guys You don't have to completely dismantle the bracketry all the time. Usually I just loosen a few joints and it "folds" fairly flat. I used several little L brackets so that's it's adjustable on two planes to fit a variety of speedlites. As you can see in the photo, one is a Promaster, which is a good bit larger than the Canon.
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siniquezu Member 206 posts Joined Aug 2005 More info | Jan 15, 2010 18:38 | #6 I hope I can see a break down of parts because I am too dumb to see how it was built. Feedback:
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mufutau55 Goldmember 1,278 posts Joined Nov 2006 Location: Bronx, New York City (USA) More info | Jan 15, 2010 19:56 | #7 Full parts and explanation is on his blog page here: siniquezu wrote in post #9401686 I hope I can see a break down of parts because I am too dumb to see how it was built.
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