Lightscoop makes flash photography better

Posted on 24 October 2009 by


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Tired of flash photography that makes your victims look like a deer-in-the-headlights? Here’s a cool photography tool designed for the everday picture taker. Place Professor Kobre’s Lightscoop over your camera’s built-in flash and it directs the bright flash upward instead of directly into the faces of your subject(s). This reduces that “spotlight” look and helps eliminate red-eye.

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Lightscoop works by redirecting the flash upward. This means you should be in a room where the ceilings are no higher than 8-14 feet or the walls are no farther than 3-4 feet from the camera.

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The manufacturer’s web site has instructions on how to fine tune your camera for the best use of their Lightscoop.

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For only $35 this might be one of the cheaper photography gadgets to have on hand that could also greatly improve the quality of most flash photography.

Lightscoop Image via Amazon

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- who has written 2131 posts on Gear Diary.

Wayne is a diehard Blackberry user and consultant specializing in Sage MAS90 Accounting Software. He lives in Glastonbury CT with his two children. When not helping them with their homework or pushing the latest school fundraiser off on his co-workers, he is active hiking, Scuba Diving and investigating all manner of technology.

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