I just wish my flash would sync at 1/1000 so I would not need as much flash power to overpower the sun when outside.
epatt250 Senior Member 769 posts Joined Oct 2007 Location: Central, Arkansas More info | Jul 01, 2008 21:56 | #16 I just wish my flash would sync at 1/1000 so I would not need as much flash power to overpower the sun when outside. Gear- Why do you care? If my image is good it's good, if it sucks it sucks. It's most likely my own fault.
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doidinho THREAD STARTER Goldmember 3,352 posts Likes: 23 Joined Aug 2007 Location: Kenmore, Washington More info |
newbiebuilder Senior Member 342 posts Joined Mar 2008 Location: Los Angeles, California More info | Jul 02, 2008 01:13 | #18 epatt250 wrote in post #5831498 I just wish my flash would sync at 1/1000 so I would not need as much flash power to overpower the sun when outside. some cameras and flashes can do a "high speed sync" that fires off a lower power continues (relatively) light so that you can sync at up to 1/8000....but you need to have a commander to do that (i'm a nikon guy, so for me that means putting an sb800 on my d2x in commander mode then having a second sb800 in remote mode off camera) www.evanrobinsonphotography.com
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CurtisN Master Flasher 19,129 posts Likes: 11 Joined Apr 2005 Location: Northern Illinois, US More info | Jul 02, 2008 05:00 | #19 epatt250 wrote in post #5831498 I just wish my flash would sync at 1/1000 so I would not need as much flash power to overpower the sun when outside. newbie builder wrote in post #5832477 some cameras and flashes can do a "high speed sync" that fires off a lower power continues (relatively) light so that you can sync at up to 1/8000... The problem with high speed sync is that it's less efficient than normal flash, because it's firing into a partially closed shutter. So using HSS actually requires more power and reduces your range, even though you can use a larger aperture with it. "If you're not having fun, your pictures will reflect that." - Joe McNally
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epatt250 Senior Member 769 posts Joined Oct 2007 Location: Central, Arkansas More info | Jul 02, 2008 09:53 | #20 Not it! On high speed sync. Gear- Why do you care? If my image is good it's good, if it sucks it sucks. It's most likely my own fault.
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newbiebuilder Senior Member 342 posts Joined Mar 2008 Location: Los Angeles, California More info | Jul 02, 2008 10:46 | #21 Curtis N wrote in post #5833160 The problem with high speed sync is that it's less efficient than normal flash, because it's firing into a partially closed shutter. So using HSS actually requires more power and reduces your range, even though you can use a larger aperture with it. True, a definite disadvantage that a shooter has to consider...the work I'm doing that I use high-speed sync for isn't fast moving action, it's people who are relatively stationary, so the slower recharge due to the flashes being on high power isn't a problem for me, but for some it might be. www.evanrobinsonphotography.com
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