The best way to learn is to watch "how to" on youtube... that's what I do and I learn by my mistakes.. ( a lot of mistakes..)Lovely photo. Well done. Maybe some tips and information for newbies? I've never done water drops, but is something I would like to try in the future. Maybe you can write a tutorial how you do it or start a blog on our forum. I'll definitely be interested reading it.
The best way to learn is to watch "how to" on youtube... that's what I do and I learn by my mistakes.. ( a lot of mistakes..)
at the time I took this picture I had to take thousands of them before I understood how to synchronize my flash, the aperture speed and how to create very regular drops... I had put a plastic bag with a hole for the drops and another one on top that dripped into the first bag to compensate the weight of the water column...because the heavier the water column is the faster the drops fall...not easy at all ā¦ but now there are tubes made for that...there are some at pluto, at stackshot, at mjkzz...with syncronization systems that make the work much easier..
But above all... go on youtube.. and search Ā« pluto trigger water droplet Ā»
These crowns are pretty easy to capture even without a kit.I bet that's not easy job to take water drops pictures. I saw Craigo79 set up, and you need some room for it as well.
You can share you home studio on Showcase page, would be very interesting to see how you've set it up.
These crowns are pretty easy to capture even without a kit.
I'll definitely need to try it one day. Haven't used my macro lens for months nowYou can get away with a single speedlight , especially with category 1 drops and crowns. 2 is ideal but 1 it can be done.
Looks impressive, apologies in advance Y3ll0www for an bit of off topic in your thread.Not meaning to hijack this thread but this image was made with a single speedlight and no water drop kit. View attachment 21084