@creatip123 It's not the sync speed - it's the flash duration. Einsteins have a duration of up to 1/9000th of second on lowest power. So, you expose the image to block out all ambient light - and, while your shutter-speed may be set to, say, 1/200th of a second - the camera records nothing but black (no information) except for that 1/9000th of a second of a burst of light from the flash head - so, effectively, it's the same thing as shooting with a 1/9000th shutter-speed.
@BloatedSensations I understand the concept of 'flash as effective shutter speed', but IMHO, when you say it 'I'm shooting somewhere between 1/6000 and 1/8000', people would try to dial the shutter speed on their cameras to between 1/6000 and 1/8000, and get dark images all the times (because of the sync speed).
@creatip123 You're right - he certainly could have chosen his wording more carefully so as not to be confusing to those who may be inexperienced with flash photography. But, then again, I don't think English is his first language.
I admit looking at the vid looked like the rest.....but the result were the best I have seen and thankyou for some good ideas.........I must buy wellies first!!
Good shaped splashes can be used to create interesting images during the post-production. The image you mention consumed 6 hours of retoucher work, and this was just an example of what can be done. Full article about post-production of this butterfly is on his retoucher's blog.
Great video, thanks :-)
Audicy1 1 week ago
dude awesome video.. buh im lmao at "with some ..um..water proof.. umm.. thing" .. i.e Plastic bag .. :p but pretty awesome tutorial man!
666coldblood 2 weeks ago
"what we need is a poo"
omgitsliamfromutube1 2 weeks ago
how do u make a butterfly water splash????? crazy!
iH8onPAGES 1 month ago
Amazing work, valuable video, thanks for share.
wasabifoto 1 month ago
2:46 wow, what camera did you use, that have flash sync speed of 1/8000th sec??
creatip123 2 months ago
@creatip123 It's not the sync speed - it's the flash duration. Einsteins have a duration of up to 1/9000th of second on lowest power. So, you expose the image to block out all ambient light - and, while your shutter-speed may be set to, say, 1/200th of a second - the camera records nothing but black (no information) except for that 1/9000th of a second of a burst of light from the flash head - so, effectively, it's the same thing as shooting with a 1/9000th shutter-speed.
BloatedSensations 1 month ago
@BloatedSensations I understand the concept of 'flash as effective shutter speed', but IMHO, when you say it 'I'm shooting somewhere between 1/6000 and 1/8000', people would try to dial the shutter speed on their cameras to between 1/6000 and 1/8000, and get dark images all the times (because of the sync speed).
Well, that's just what I think, though...:)
creatip123 1 month ago
@creatip123 You're right - he certainly could have chosen his wording more carefully so as not to be confusing to those who may be inexperienced with flash photography. But, then again, I don't think English is his first language.
BloatedSensations 1 month ago
its really awesum......
Banhishikha1000 2 months ago
Brilliant Video, Kudos to you!
abhisheksureshrao 2 months ago
I admit looking at the vid looked like the rest.....but the result were the best I have seen and thankyou for some good ideas.........I must buy wellies first!!
KungFUcat10 2 months ago
privet great video
strutchy00 3 months ago
I love it!! Thank you very much for posting!! :)
tomkalbo 4 months ago
wohooo got first thumbs down =)
iownyounoob1 4 months ago
@bepeace01
Good shaped splashes can be used to create interesting images during the post-production. The image you mention consumed 6 hours of retoucher work, and this was just an example of what can be done. Full article about post-production of this butterfly is on his retoucher's blog.
bambizzoozled 5 months ago
Incredible stuff!
ravnostic 5 months ago
Yes, how did you trigger the camera?
Greetings from Holland
vonk82 11 months ago
@vonk82
Thank you all.
Assistant was triggering the camera manually. we always work witu assistant, trying to compete who will throw whater better:-)
AKELstudio 11 months ago 4
He uses Paul Buff's trigger system!
This is excellent, thank you so much!
Debbi
DebbiinCalifornia 11 months ago
Excellent, I will have to try this. One question, how did you trigger the camera or flash?
snappuppy 11 months ago