If you happen to be one of those photographers who uses Fujifilm and you want the absolute best lighting available, then consider the Broncolor RFS 2. 2 F. Like we've reported before, it's an overpriced Godox transmitter that is used with nearly every flash system out there.
These triggers from Bronocolor run for around $114-$112. But from Godox directly, they're around $40. . thephoblographer.com
broncolor has announced the release of a wireless transmitter for optimum flash triggering for Fujifilm cameras. The RFS 2. 2 F Wireless Transmitter operates as a remote control or radio flash trigger for one or more broncolor power packs or monolights equipped with a RFS 2 interface. photographyblog.com »
2017-12-20 15:00
Broncolor has unveiled the new “RFS 2.2 Transceiver” which will facilitate high-speed synchronisation in the Siros L and Move flash systems. Read more and comment » photographyblog.com »
2016-09-21 01:34
Mylio, the company that first appeared back in 2014 as a photo organization and editing tool, is relaunching the Mylio Photos app as free-to-use for most users with the option to upgrade to a premium paid tier. [Read More]
Mylio has announced a new service that it says can connect the photo libraries of multiple devices together privately and securely without the use of the cloud or even an internet connection. [Read More]
Photographer Isaac Alvarez found himself bored with not much to do during the Quarantine. So he decided to find a way to stay creative. Isaac went outside carefully and whole social distancing to photograph flowers.
ON1, the software maker behind ON1 Photo RAW 2020, has just released something called ON1 360°: an “end-to-end photography workflow solution” that lets you view and edit your photos across various devices without needing to store them in the cloud, and all for a lot less than Adobe is charging for Creative Cloud. Originally teased […]
When you're first getting into working with flashes, a question that you're most likely going to ask is why you should even consider using high speed sync at all? You've probably seen some photos and lots of photographers probably figure that they can create the same look with natural light.