For non DIY guys like me there is Lowel Low-Link bracket which works real nice to put flash in the center.
Bracket:
http://www.bhphotovideo.com …079-REG/Lowel_VIP_37.html
bobbyz Cream of the Crop 20,506 posts Likes: 3479 Joined Nov 2007 Location: Bay Area, CA More info | Nov 16, 2010 22:45 | #61 For non DIY guys like me there is Lowel Low-Link bracket which works real nice to put flash in the center. Bracket: http://www.bhphotovideo.com …079-REG/Lowel_VIP_37.html Fuji XT-1, 18-55mm
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butterfly2937 Cream of the Crop More info | Nov 16, 2010 22:47 | #62 bobbyz wrote in post #11298296 For non DIY guys like me there is Lowel Lo-Link bracket which works real nice to put flash in the center. Where can you get one?
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bobbyz Cream of the Crop 20,506 posts Likes: 3479 Joined Nov 2007 Location: Bay Area, CA More info | Nov 16, 2010 22:50 | #63 umphotography wrote in post #11297387 cant wait to get my hands on this thing. Any suggestions for us BEE users Getting that sock thing on the bee is pain atleast with the 46" model that I have. Once you tried it couple of times, it is easy. Fuji XT-1, 18-55mm
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bobbyz Cream of the Crop 20,506 posts Likes: 3479 Joined Nov 2007 Location: Bay Area, CA More info | Nov 16, 2010 22:51 | #64 butterfly2937 wrote in post #11298300 Where can you get one? Just posted link to B&H. It was like $7.50. Very solid, light weight stuff. Fuji XT-1, 18-55mm
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RenéDamkot Cream of the Crop 39,856 posts Likes: 8 Joined Feb 2005 Location: enschede, netherlands More info | Nov 17, 2010 07:49 | #65 TMR Design wrote in post #11294483 I can't speak for Alejandro or the processing done on that image but I will say that I've had shots where the hair looked just like that before any processing or cloning or getting rid of frizzies, etc. Nope. There's a visible edge of a soft brush visible in the hair above her left shoulder. (right side for us), and some hairs should be flying away from the top of her head... "I think the idea of art kills creativity" - Douglas Adams
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TMRDesign Cream of the Crop 23,883 posts Likes: 12 Joined Feb 2006 Location: Huntington Station, NY More info | Nov 17, 2010 07:53 | #66 René Damkot wrote in post #11299782 Nope. There's a visible edge of a soft brush visible in the hair above her left shoulder. (right side for us), and some hairs should be flying away from the top of her head... Edit: The version in the "beauty" porfolio on Alejandro's website looks way better ![]() I didn't say it wasn't his processing. I just said that I've taken and seen shots that had the 'helmet hair' look and it was sprayed and made to look perfect without any frizzies or fly-away's before any post processing was done. Robert
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butterfly2937 Cream of the Crop More info | Nov 17, 2010 09:55 | #67 butterfly2937 wrote in post #11298300 Where can you get one? Thank you!
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bobbyz Cream of the Crop 20,506 posts Likes: 3479 Joined Nov 2007 Location: Bay Area, CA More info | Nov 17, 2010 16:15 | #68 butterfly2937 wrote in post #11300311 Thank you! Did the screw B&H shows in the picture fit the flash shoe bracket? What did you use to attach the bracket to the umbrella bracket. It looks like you have a brass female threaded knob on top. The nice big screws which comes with the lowel bracket is right size for fitting into the hot shoe adapter. Fuji XT-1, 18-55mm
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sdipirro Goldmember 2,207 posts Likes: 46 Joined Dec 2005 More info | So I just dug out my 60" SL II. Haven't used it in quite a while. I'm supposed to do a family group portrait soon (10 adults) and was thinking of using the SL II and possibly picking up another one. I'm curious if folks have used them for group shots like this. If so, would you use one and something else for main or fill (rather than a second SL II)? If you used one for main and one for fill, in which "mode" would you use them? Like would you use one as a shoot-thru for main and bounce the other for fill? Would you use the front diffuser? Cameras: 1DX, 1D4, 20D, 10D, S90, G2
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PhilF Cream of the Crop 5,737 posts Likes: 609 Joined Jan 2010 Location: Valencia, CA More info | Nov 18, 2010 16:42 | #70 bobbyz wrote in post #11298312 Getting that sock thing on the bee is pain atleast with the 46" model that I have. Once you tried it couple of times, it is easy. when you install it in your alienbee.. do you have your 7" reflector installed too? http://philfernandezphotography.com
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TMRDesign Cream of the Crop 23,883 posts Likes: 12 Joined Feb 2006 Location: Huntington Station, NY More info | The sock should only be pulled over the reflector and not the housing of the strobe. If the sock is too long then fold it over but keep it over the reflector only. Robert
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abbadon31 Goldmember More info | Nov 18, 2010 16:50 | #72 You people need to stop tempting me to buy one. I AM SHOM
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PhilF Cream of the Crop 5,737 posts Likes: 609 Joined Jan 2010 Location: Valencia, CA More info | Nov 18, 2010 17:11 | #73 TMR Design wrote in post #11308539 The sock should only be pulled over the reflector and not the housing of the strobe. If the sock is too long then fold it over but keep it over the reflector only. thank you.... so I wouldn't have to worry about burning the sock when it's wrapped around the reflector then. http://philfernandezphotography.com
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TMRDesign Cream of the Crop 23,883 posts Likes: 12 Joined Feb 2006 Location: Huntington Station, NY More info | Nov 18, 2010 18:46 | #75 PhilF wrote in post #11308672 thank you.... so I wouldn't have to worry about burning the sock when it's wrapped around the reflector then. Nope, no worries. The outside of an aluminum reflector won't heat up enough to cause melting or any damage. Robert
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