In reply to Post #30
iPhone 12 Pro rear camera, I take a couple of practise shots after I've setup and then when I have a fish it's just a case of turning the light on, putting my phone in the holder and voice controlling it to take the shots.
iPhone 12 Pro rear camera, I take a couple of practise shots after I've setup and then when I have a fish it's just a case of turning the light on, putting my phone in the holder and voice controlling it to take the shots.
Remember the size of light and distance away plays a massive part in how harsh the light can be. And position of harsh lighting will only spread shadows across your face. Depending on how serious one is about their lighting you could consider a shoot-through brolly and flash, for those who are OCD. Small enough to not be a burden and give great results. So many options out there, just too many to go through.
In reply to Post #4
I shoot portrait on a 35 so have to be further away. The difference a rhino beam makes compared to using just the flash is poles apart for me. Also it helps to see what your doing so not wearing a head torch in pics and Makes it safer to deal with the fish as you can see what your doing. That's my opinion anyway
I shoot portrait on a 35 so have to be further away. The difference a rhino beam makes compared to using just the flash is poles apart for me. Also it helps to see what your doing so not wearing a head torch in pics and Makes it safer to deal with the fish as you can see what your doing. That's my opinion anyway