Rogue Lighting Blogs

When shooting at a trade show, Frank Doorhof likes to demonstrate creative uses of light using Rogue Flash Modifiers.

Thank you for all the likes so far in 2019 and an extra special thank you to the photographers for creating and sharing these awesome images!

Check out the complete blog post for links to the photographers Instagram pages and descriptions of how the images were shot using Rogue Flash Modifiers.

Erica and Jon want you to know why white balance is so important and how using the ExpoDisc can save you hours of time editing your photos in post processing.  Check out their video and blog post.

Watch professional photographer Jeff Rojas on an Iceland portrait shoot use small flash on location. Jeff creates his images on this shoot using a Rogue FlashBender 2 XL Pro and Rogue Flash Gels.

Thank you for all the likes in 2018!  And an extra special thank you to the photographers for creating and sharing these awesome images!

Check out the complete blog post for links to the photographers Instagram pages and descriptions of how the images were shot using Rogue Flash Modifiers.

"Balance. That’s one of the most important technical elements when using speedlights."

Click on the link to read how Cliff Mautner created this stunning image.

"There are many different modifiers on the market, but I personally have been using these FlashBenders for years.  I would be lost without these things.  They are a part of my everyday wedding workflow."

In this video, watch Cliff Mautner demonstrate why Rogue FlashBenders are an important tool when he's shooting weddings.

Thank you for all the likes in November and an extra special thank you to the photographers for creating and sharing these awesome images!

Check out the complete blog post for links to the photographers Instagram pages and descriptions of how the images were shot using Rogue Flash Modifiers.

This image from Frank Doorhof was shot using just one speedlight modified with the Rogue FlashBender 2 XL Pro and it demonstrates how you can create beautiful, soft light on your model without loosing the “crispness”. 

Many photographers shoot portraits using Natural Light, and this approach can be absolutely beautiful when we also control light direction. Instead of using light coming in from a haphazard direction with no control, if we instead control the direction, we’ll get eyes and skin to pop. It's key to making more professional looking images.