Flash cord adapter FA-1
Attaches to flash's foot.
Sync
cord connects to camera.
Fits
flash shoe or ¼-20 threaded stand.
$13.95
Flash sync adapter FA-2
Attaches to Flash's foot.
Contact on top.
Provides 2 sync outlets.
Fits flash shoe or ¼-20 threaded stand.
$12.95
Camera sync adapter FA-3
For cameras with no flash sync outlet.
Contact on bottom.
Attaches to
camera's hot shoe.
Provides 2 sync outlets plus test button.
$12.95
All-purpose hot shoe adapter FA-4
Has contact on top and bottom
Male and female sync outlets plus test button.
$15.95
Vivitar 283 foot original equipment replacement $14.00
Metal flash foot
with PC outlet and test button
fits Vivitar 283/285
$12.00
Battery holder
for Vivitar 283/285
$10.00
Flash sync cord tool
Reshapes P.C. type flash cords, fits on key ring.
A must for working pros.
$5.95
DS-2 Digital monoplug/hot shoe slave trigger
1st or 2nd flash switchable
Fits ¼ inch sync outlet and
hot shoe. $34.95$19.95
Hot shoe slave trigger
Mounts to flash's foot
Fits flash shoe or ¼-20 threaded stand.
up to
60 foot range
$19.95
Slave
Trigger
•fits standard PC flash sync cord
•suction cup mount
•range up to 100 ft.
$13.95 each
Slave
Trigger
•fits 3.5mm (1/8 inch) jack
•includes 1/4 inch adapter
•range up to 100 ft.
$17.95
"Sputnik" 3 into 1
Multiple flash sync adapter
Connect up to 3 sync cords.
Design may vary from
photo.
$13.95
2 into 1 flash sync adapter
$7.95
RPS Heavy Duty metal
umbrella adapter w/shoe
$21.95
Folding Flip flash bracket
#310-625
$59.95
Stratos mini folding bracket
for compact digital & film cameras
made of high quality 6061aircraft aluminum
$19.10
DLC folding flash bracket
aluminum construction
$17.95
Hama 6811 straight flash bracket
plastic construction
Made in Germany
$8.95
Lumiquest Ultrasoft
$19.20
Mini slave flash
•includes suction cup base
•standard tripod socket on bottom
•swing-out diffuser
$22.49
DG Slave digital flash
•works with most digital camera pre-flash
•includes detachable bracket
•triggered by camera's flash
$18.95
DG-60 digital flash
•auto pre-flash sensor
•includes detachable bracket
•triggered by camera's flash
$29.95
Lumiquest
Pocket Bouncer
$15.76
Lumiquest
80-20
$15.76
Q-Soft
flash diffuser system
•Model J1 fits Nikon SB-800, SB-600,
SB-80DX/50DX, Canon 420EX, Olympus FL-36
•Super soft with large area coverage
•Includes white and warm diffusion domes
$26.95
Flash Bounce Diffuser for Metz 40 AF4
Sunpak PZ4000AF $14.95
Flash bounce diffuser
for Canon 580EX
$14.95
Flash bounce diffuser
for Canon 430EX
$14.95
Flash bounce diffuser
for Canon 380EX
$14.95
Flash Bounce Diffuser for
Canon 420EX
·Softens light for better photos
·Works at any bounce angle
·No Velcro required!
$14.95
Flash bounce diffuser
for Canon 420EZ, 430EZ
$14.95
Flash Bounce Diffuser
For Nikon SB-800 SB-80DX SB-50DX Speedlight
$12.95
Flash Bounce Diffuser for
Nikon SB-600,
Olympus FL-36
·Softens light for better photos
·Works at any bounce angle
·No Velcro required!
$14.95
Flash Bounce Diffuser for
Nikon SB-28 SB-28DX currently backordered
$14.95
Flash Bounce Diffuser for
Nikon SB-24 SB-25 SB-26 currently backordered
$14.95
Flash Bounce Diffuser
for Olympus FL-40, FL-50
$14.95
Universal
flash stand FS-19
•Replica of the Nikon AS-19 currently backordered
$5.95
Nikon AS-19
Speedlight stand
(fits all standard shoe mount flashes) currently backordered
$8.00
Portable
Reflectors and Diffusers
These reflectors fold to 1/3 size
and come with a zippered case.
Huge Price Drops!
Q: What's the
difference between a Watt and a Watt-second?
A: Watts are used to rate power of
continuous light and Watt-seconds are used to rate power of flash units.
The fundamental difference is time. A flash does all its work in a
fraction of a second; floodlights are on continuously. The
definitions are as follows: Watt: {n.} the
power dissipated by a current of 1 ampere flowing across a resistance of
1 ohm Watt-second: {n.} a
unit of electrical energy equal to the work done when a current of one
ampere passes through a resistance of one ohm for one second.
Q:What
is a Guide number?
A: Guide
number is a measure of the light output of a flash unit.
It is usually rated at ISO 100 film speed in feet or meters. The
formula is: GN=FxD where GN is guide number, F is the lens aperture, and
D is the distance in feet or meters. So dividing the GN by the
shooting distance will give you your f-stop. The higher the guide
number, the more light output.
Q:
What is a more useful measure of the performance of a flash,
Watt-seconds or Guide Number?
A: Guide
number is more useful because it tells how much light is being produced
by the flash, whereas Watt-seconds are merely a measure of the power
consumption of the unit.
Q:
Is there a direct relationship between Watt-seconds and Guide Number?
A:
No. Although more power generally produces more light, it is not a
linear relationship. As flashes become more powerful, it takes a
lot more power to make a little more light. Flashes also vary in
design. Some of the biggest factors that affect light output
besides power are flashtube design and reflector design. Some
flashes are also more power efficient than others.
Q:
What is color temperature?
A:
Color temperature is a measure of the color of light produced by
a lamp or flashtube, and is rated in degrees Kelvin (K). Ideally,
for photographic purposes that light should be as close to daylight
(5500K) as possible. Photoflood lamps that are rated at 3200K need
blue correction to compensate for their warm color temperature. Color
temperature is a term that is borrowed from physics. In physics we
learn that a so called "black body" will radiate light when it
is heated. The spectrum of this light, and therefore its color, depends
on the temperature of the body. You probably know this effect from
everyday life: if you heat an iron bar, say, it will eventually start to
glow dark red ("red hot"). Continue to heat it and it
turns yellow (like the filament in a light-bulb) and eventually
blue-white.
$19.95 
Slave
Trigger
Metz 40 AF4 
Photoflood Lamps
