Fran Welch wrote: Can this be done or used rather?
Nikon Shooter wrote:
Fran Welch wrote: Can this be done or used rather?
Yes, Fran, easily done but renders very flat subjects, and
— distance dependant — the inverse square law will play
dirty tricks on you since the onboard flash is not too strong.
Depending on flash trigger — front or back curtain — you
will sendup with the bur before on after the spark. A hot
shoe flash will serve you better if you kill the BG.
Fran Welch wrote: I was reading an article, and perhaps it was my interpolation of it, I thought you can set the power on the on camera flash to what you want. Just adding a 'splash' of light. Which I thought might be enough to avoid motion blur from hand held. Whoops on me!
Troponin wrote:
Fran Welch wrote: I was reading an article, and perhaps it was my interpolation of it, I thought you can set the power on the on camera flash to what you want. Just adding a 'splash' of light. Which I thought might be enough to avoid motion blur from hand held. Whoops on me!
In macro, I have produced hand shake just as much as I have achieved motion blur with a flash. lol
There is one moment that I consistently get motion blur with a flash, and that's when I am photographing bees. There wings are regularly blurred. I always found this an interesting phenomenon and never looked in to the reason why, because I had always thought flashes freeze motion. Perhaps it has something do do with the speed and the reflective chitin? bees can "quiver" too and that will sometimes cause a little bit. These are super fast movements though.
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