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Description

Droplets of difluoroethane boiling away on a sheet of brushed aluminum. In other words, the liquid from spraying a can of Dust Off upside-down onto the side panel of my computer case.

This stuff is tricky. It seems to either comes out of the nozzle so fast that I can't capture it nicely even under a strobe, or it boils away too quickly to get much of it in the shot. It's also tough to keep it within a macro-sized depth of field, so I had my strobe right up beside the lens so I could get up to F32 and make my depth of field as long as possible. Unfortunately, noise (and its subsequent filtering) killed the finer details of the brushed aluminum, but I don't think there's much I can do about that unless I get some really powerful strobes that allow me to turn down my ISO speed.
Date
Source Difluoroethane droplets
Author Andrew Magill from Boulder, USA; edited by Daniel Case
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This image, originally posted to Flickr, was reviewed on 13 December 2007 by the administrator or reviewer Ecemaml, who confirmed that it was available on Flickr under the stated license on that date.

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8 November 2006

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Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current04:36, 12 December 2007Thumbnail for version as of 04:36, 12 December 20071,477 × 956 (156 KB)Daniel Case{{Information |Description= Droplets of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Difluoroethane difluoroethane] boiling away on a sheet of brushed aluminum. In other words, the liquid from spraying a can of Dust Off upside-down onto the side panel of my [http://www

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