Gentleman Villain wrote in post #6301784
nice!
Just to get your brain jumped....you can also apply this concept when shooting with strobes mixed with ambient light.
Lets say you have a shot that requires 2 pops on a flash head to get the proper aperture...But the shutter speed is 1/60th sec for the ambient. Then you can shoot one flash pop at 1/120th sec....and then shoot a 2nd flash pop at 1/120th of a second on the same frame (so this requires a mutliple exposure setting instead of bulb) That makes the single frame now have 2 pops of flash and a total of 1/60th worth of light....so it's possible to use this concept when mixing strobes with ambient.
This is a great way to balance ambient light and strobes when photographing architectural interiors.
nice!
Just to get your brain jumped....you can also apply this concept when shooting with strobes mixed with ambient light.
Lets say you have a shot that requires 2 pops on a flash head to get the proper aperture...But the shutter speed is 1/60th sec for the ambient. Then you can shoot one flash pop at 1/120th sec....and then shoot a 2nd flash pop at 1/120th of a second on the same frame (so this requires a mutliple exposure setting instead of bulb) That makes the single frame now have 2 pops of flash and a total of 1/60th worth of light....so it's possible to use this concept when mixing strobes with ambient.
This is a great way to balance ambient light and strobes when photographing architectural interiors.
VERY cool GV. Thank you for those examples. 
