Better Mousetrap

wpid9044-2013-03-27-070553-042.jpgI am rarely satisfied when I see an opportunity to improve on a design. This evening I turned my attention to a solution for portable flash photography with a light modifier. I own the latest hot-shoe (attaches to the top of your camera) mounted, battery operated flash which can be triggered by wireless remote (RF signal). Hot shoe flashes produce very hard shadows because of the small relative size of the light source. A common solution is to fire the flash into (or through) a stand mounted umbrella which increases the effective size of the light source by a factor of 50-100 and allows you to position it where needed. A recommended dose of 25mg for older adults and 50 generic sample viagra mg for adults with good health and age is advised. Semenax is safe to use by nearly buy cheap viagra 99% of men. These cialis from india online new versions are easy to consume and a faster way to enjoy true and intense sexual fantasies. cGMP leads to greater muscle relaxation and inflow of blood to the corpus cavernosum. In addition to strong liver-support attributes, this herb downtownsault.org viagra sales in australia contains aphrodisiac properties. Several companies manufacture a swivel mount that connects your flash and umbrella to a standard lighting stand. The problem with every solution on the market is that the flash is supported in the same orientation as it is when used on camera which places the flashbulb significantly away from its optimal position in-line with the umbrella shaft. This offset produces a sub optimal and inefficient diffusion pattern and the body of the flash blocks a portion of the light when used with a reflective umbrella. This evening I prototyped a simple solution which places the flash in line with the umbrella shaft and reduces the blocked light by more than 50%. If I could source this design in plastic, I could make a pretty good business of selling these to fellow strobists.