Tweet of the Week | @elmakias
See this week’s featured tweet from music photographer Adam Elmakias. Check out today’s insider post!
Read MoreSee this week’s featured tweet from music photographer Adam Elmakias. Check out today’s insider post!
Read MoreYou have to see this tweet about dangerous photography situations! Would you climb this mountain?
Read MoreWe’re off to Las Vegas, Nevada for our 20th year of the Photoshop World Conference. Will we see you there?
Read MorePosted by Jessica Maldonado | Sep 9, 2018 | 0
When Nikon introduced the SB-5000 early 2016, I almost spilled my coffee. The speedlight I was dreaming about had arrived. Most importantly, the SB-5000 used a radio signal instead of an optical signal. This meant I didn’t need line-of-sight to trigger the light, and I could fire my flashes almost 100′ away. Combined with faster recycling, more power, and a built-in cooling fan, this flash wasn’t just a bump in features; it was a speedlight overhaul. And Nikon wasn’t the only company to improve their speedlights. Canon and others had introduced radio-controlled speedlights. With these new speedlight capabilities, I needed to put the SB-5000 to the test. I wanted to see how well the new radio signal worked. How far could I trigger the flash? How many flashes could I get before the batteries started to struggle? To get some answers, I loaded up my trailer and headed to Great Sand Dunes National Park in southern Colorado.
Read MorePosted by Sarah Freeman | Aug 23, 2018 | 0
Discover the tips to improve your travel photography experience with Scott Kelby!
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