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Future
Photo
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Professional Photography Resource |
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Camera Flash Attachments
Flash blocks and attachments for cameras.
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Konica Minolta Maxxum Flash 5600HS D Series for Dimage A1, A2, A200, Z1, Z2, Z3, Z5, 7Hi, 7i, 7D & 5D Digital Cameras
The high-performance features of the Minolta Maxxum Flash 5600HS D series include: manual flash control, multiple flash, ratio flash, modeling flash, and low-battery indicator. It has a fully automatic flash sync with speeds all the way up to 1/12,000 seconds and gives you flash coverage ranging from 24-85mm focal lengths. The 5600HS provides you with TTL flash metering as well as automatic shutter sync with flash-ready and exposure confirmation indications in the camera's viewfinder. This bounce flash rotates its head up to 90 degrees vertically, 90 degrees clockwise, or 180 degrees counterclockwise. To give you even more creative control, it tilts its head by 10 degrees downwards for high-quality images when you shoot close-up photography. The remote sensor function of the 5600HA works when it's used with the Minolta Maxxum 7 as an off-camera flash.
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Vivitar 728AF AutoFocus Zoom Electronic Flash for Canon EOS Camera
Lightweight and ideal for travel, the Vivitar 728AF flash is dedicated to Canon EOS AF SLR cameras. It provides complete autoexposure flash operation, while the Auto Thyristor circuitry allows for a faster recycling time as well as more flashes per set of batteries. Because bounce light is very soft and resembles typical room lighting, this flash gives your images a more natural look than conventional flash photos. The Vivitar 728AF creates a wide zone of soft, even lighting, so your subjects are less likely to be too light or too dark. It also reduces the red-eye effect that most flashes cause.
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Vivitar 730AF AutoFocus Zoom Electronic Flash for Nikon Camera
This model of the Vivitar 730AF is dedicated to Nikon SLR cameras. The swivel flash head adjusts to 150 degrees to the right and 180 degrees to the left. This bounce-type flash gives your images softer, more professional lighting. The Auto Thyristor circuitry gives this flash a fast recycle time and offers a high number of flashes per set of batteries. Additional features include zoom flash, auto off, and autocheck. The Vivitar 730AF runs on four AA batteries and comes with a two-year warranty.
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Minolta Maxxum 2000xi Flash
The compact 2000xi AF flash has a guide number of 65 feet at ISO 100. It provides flash coverage for lenses as wide as 35mm and 28mm with the supplied wide-angle adapter. The 2000xi also features a built-in AF illuminator to assist auto focusing.
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Vivitar 728AF AutoFocus Zoom Electronic Flash for Nikon Camera
Lightweight and ideal for travel, the Vivitar 728AF flash is dedicated to Nikon AF SLR cameras. It provides complete autoexposure flash operation, while the Auto Thyristor circuitry allows for a faster recycling time as well as more flashes per set of batteries. Because bounce light is very soft and resembles typical room lighting, this flash gives your images a more natural look than conventional flash photos. The Vivitar 728AF creates a wide zone of soft, even lighting, so your subjects are less likely to be too light or too dark. It also reduces the red-eye effect that most flashes cause.
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Originally almost
all photographs were black and white. Although
methods for developing color photos were available
as early as the late 19th century, they did not
become widely available until the 1940s or 50s,
and even in until the 1960s most photographs were
taken in black and white. Since then, colour photography
has dominated popular photography, although the
black and white format remains popular for amateur
photographers and artists. Black and white film
is considerably easier to develop than color.
(wikipedia)
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Future Photo
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Most traditional photographs
are produced with a two-step chemical process. In
the two-step process, the film holds a negative image
(colours and lights/darks are inverted), which is
then transferred onto photographic paper as a positive
image. Another widely used film is the positive film
used for producing transparencies, usually mounted
in cardboard or plastic frames called slides. Slides
are widely used by professionals mostly due to their
sharpness and accuracy of colour rendition. Most photographs
published in magazines are still originally taken
on color transparency film. (wikipedia)
Photo
Tips and Information
Dictionary of Photo
Terms
Royalty
Free Stock Photos
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Cameras
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All different
types and styles of cameras!
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Photo Equipment
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Equipment for photographers.
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Photo Supplies
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Supply for photographers.
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Photo Books/Magazines
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Photo books, journals
and magazines.
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Frames / Albums
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Display your photos
in memorable ways.
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Photo Software
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Photo editing and
publishing software
solutions.
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Brands
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Popular camera
manufacturers with
established reputations and products.
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Baby Photo Items
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Preserve precious
memories from the
youngest member of your family.
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