This is how I shot Day 180's photo. I used a black shirt as a ground for the bullets. 285hv, high right, with an umbrella shooting down on top of the bullets. Then I have a 430ex in the background for background lighting. Slow shutter speed enabled me to get the red circle in the background of the photo...
This is how I shot Day 172's photo. Really basic setup. I took a photo of my pocketwizard that triggers the flash, which is shot into the umbrella that reflected the light, making Day 172. I used the hats in the background to give it the colors...
Behind the scenes of Day 124's photo. The whole setup was a single 285hv flash set at 1/2 power, on a shoot-through umbrella, overhead of the bird. The lens used was a Canon 50mm f/1.8 lens...
This is how I shot day 68's photo. One flash on both sides of the fireplaces. Canon 430ex on left, and Vivitar 285hv on right with a reflective umbrella for vague lighting...
Behind the scenes of day 61!
How I composed the shot was by using my 50mm lens. High left of the object was a shoot-through umbrella with a 430ex flash on 1/8th power. To the right of the object was a reflective umbrella with a 285hv flash set at 1/16th. I lowered the shutter on my camera to get more ambient light, which showed the red background in the actual Day 61 photo...
This is how I made Day 26's photo. 2 flashes, one behind the chair (in day 26's photo) with no umbrella, and another flash high right of the chair with a shoot through umbrella for fill-in light. I took Day 26's photo with my 70-200mm lens in the livingroom which is in the background of this photo...
How I made day 13's photo was fairly simple. 430ex on 1/16th power placed on the other side of the plant from the camera onto a reflective umbrella. When you place your subject between a light source and the camera, it creates a silhouette type of photo...
This is how Day 5's photo was made. 2 flashes. One with a shoot through umbrella pointing down towards the apples. The other flash was on a reflective umbrella, pointed towards the wall on the background so that it can be lit up in the photo.
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