Thanks for the video. Can't you get from 4:12 to the image at 4:32 just using post processing rather than going through the hassle of a snoot? You strobe will always illuminate your focused area with or without snoot, the only thing the snoot brings is darkening the other areas, which you can always do in photoshop no?
you can, but if you're entering into a photo contest you may disqualify yourself by photoshopping. Also it's very difficult to fake a snoot photo in photoshop, it'll look very fake.
Eileen liked this video very much. I also learned that's it's not as easy as it looks. I've only used snoots on land. Thanks!
Thanks for the feedback, Marty and Eileen!
Hi Dave! One question, how did you achieve that shot of the jawfish where the the eye turned green? Thanks!
Thanks for the video. Can't you get from 4:12 to the image at 4:32 just using post processing rather than going through the hassle of a snoot? You strobe will always illuminate your focused area with or without snoot, the only thing the snoot brings is darkening the other areas, which you can always do in photoshop no?
you can, but if you're entering into a photo contest you may disqualify yourself by photoshopping. Also it's very difficult to fake a snoot photo in photoshop, it'll look very fake.