I've made some modifications to my drop set-up to make it less likely to move out of alignment with my drop trigger than my previous Heath Robinson set-up did so these are the results of some quick tests.
The first 6 show its working well.
Nowt wrong with Heath Robinson, you just have to know the limits of blu-tack and electrical tape ;-)
What's your set-up?
The first 6 show its working well.
Nowt wrong with Heath Robinson, you just have to know the limits of blu-tack and electrical tape ;-)
What's your set-up?
Its a very basic set-up Im waiting for the drip solenoid before I make a better layout.
Please excuse the messy desk I couldnt be bothered to tidy it up for the photos.
I use several different sizes of homemade clear acrylic trays as water containers as I like to fill these to the top edge and photograph from the side. I also like how the light can come in from underneath the splash. I have tried solid containers but I find it easier to get a more even light with these clear containers.
I have just recently made this from a sheet of acrylic to support the tube with the air valve that I use to create the drips. I found my previous version moved easily when I adjusted the valve. This setup of drilling holes for a metal tube makes it much more stable placing the water bottle on it also helps. The blue tack is there just as a precaution it isnt really needed depends on how tightly the tube fits in the holes.
The drip trigger is held in place with a retort stand.
I use opal acrylic sheets to act as flash diffusers for the 2 SB-900 flashes that I use.
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