Nice video, Bryan. I need to use my gels more. What Bryan didn't mention is that a huge advantage of using manual flash is that you can use inexpensive alternatives to the Nikon or Canon strobes. As an example, a manual Yongnuo flash can be had for around $50 compared to the cost of a Nikon or Canon flash for over $300. Also, you could use a Yongnuo trigger instead of a much more expensive Pocket Wizard. I'm not promoting Yongnuo, just mentioning that people should be aware that there are alternatives.
Digital Photography News is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.
"8ft at 200 is about 14ft flash distance". Could someone explain?
Very creative!
I gotta get gell'n 🙂 love your videos, They have taught me a lot in the last year or two.
Nice video, Bryan. I need to use my gels more. What Bryan didn't mention is that a huge advantage of using manual flash is that you can use inexpensive alternatives to the Nikon or Canon strobes. As an example, a manual Yongnuo flash can be had for around $50 compared to the cost of a Nikon or Canon flash for over $300. Also, you could use a Yongnuo trigger instead of a much more expensive Pocket Wizard. I'm not promoting Yongnuo, just mentioning that people should be aware that there are alternatives.
That smile at the end is so contagious. Thanks Bryan!
Great result. I liked the red gel effect! Just adding that flash makes all the difference, with or without the gel according to personal preference.
nice idea
So what power was the Flash on ??
What camera was Bryan using in this video? Cool technique!
Why don't cut the extra space on the top to show the water?
I think it would have add a little more context to the scene.
Great!
Idea over gear. Nicely done!