3
Olympus, Nikon or Promaster units
have this capability. The second
method is wireless ash. Wireless
control depends on the camera
and ash.
Ring Flash
These are ash units designed for
close-up photography. Either a
light ring that surrounds the lens,
or a pair (or more) of small ashes
mounted on a ring on the lens,
these provide good close-up ash.
Shooting Modes
When using ash photography
there are several exposure modes
your camera is capable of that you
can use. Start in whatever mode
that you feel comfortable with
shooting in already. In this class,
we’ll start shooting in Program, and eventually cover some information on Manual mode. The great thing
about ash is that TTL, or Through The Lens metering, takes care of exposure for you. The camera and ash
calculate how much light to add to the scene and TTL attempts to put out the right amount of ash, without
your having to think much about it. As the photographer, you decide if it worked well or not and you can
change camera and ash settings accordingly for subsequent shots.
Sync Speed
Sync speed is the fastest shutter speed at which your camera is able to shoot along with ash. It is a number
that you cannot exceed. Sometimes you might want to shoot at a slower shutter speed, which we will
explain. Different cameras have different sync speeds. Your camera would not let you shoot above that
speed when you have engaged a ash.
Flashes Available from Nikon
A CADEMY
formerly
Academy
®
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