If you don't want to buy a dry box, you can buy big tupperware from Carrefour. Make sure the tupperware is airtight. Then buy a big bag of silica gel and put inside the box together with your camera and lens. The silica gel will absorb the moisture and retard growth of fungus. You can probably get the silica gel at most camera shops.

The only thing bad about this method is that the air in the container can become too dry and this may make the rubber parts of your camera brittle. So open the box once a week, take out your cam and snap some pics.

Looks like random snaps to me. Here's a nice article from Uncle Ken. Another thing you hear about is "Rules of Thirds". Helps in the composition.

Composition: SEX and Balance.

Power is Nothing Without Control.

Uncle Ken showed one video on his site. I got curious and dig up the link.

Click here for control.

These guys used old Speedlights, SB-28s meant for film cameras. They use radio triggers. They also shoot flash using manual mode AND they don't shoot at full power. I think their pictures are awesome. Perhaps those of you who only buy ONE SB-900 should rethink the way you approach flash photography. Go and check out the videos.

Instead of buying Diana Lomo, what if you buy these cheap russian cameras like Zorki or FED on Ebay? Price wise, about the same as Diana no? Anybody have these russian cameras? Are they junk?



Flickr Site showing Russian Lens