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Flash fact #3: Flash illumination is dramatically affected by distance.
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Flash fact #5: With automatic flash metering, the flash illumination is measured after the shutter button is pressed, and the flash output is adjusted accordingly.
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Flash Fact #7*: If you set your shutter speed faster than flash sync, or use Av mode with an aperture setting that requires a shutter speed faster than flash sync for proper exposure, the camera will automatically revert to flash sync speed when the shot is taken if a built-in or hotshoe-mounted flash is turned on.
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Prompt 1:
Finish this sentence: The further your subject, the more powerful flash you need.
Prompt 2:
Will your exposure be brighter from the light produced by the flash, if you use a slower (longer) shutter speed? What type of light will a longer shutter speed increase in any type of exposure?
No it will not make any difference it will create more of a blur
Prompt 3:
What is the primary limitation of flash?
not enough power
Prompt 4:
What is the maximum sync speed of most DSLR cameras?
1/200th
Prompt 5:
What is a Guide Number on a flash?
the product of aperture and distance
Prompt 6:
What is the problem with using a flash pointing directly at a subject? How can a photographer address this problem?
it makes photos come out unsatisfying bounce it off a celling with a 45 degree angle
Prompt 7:
What is the advantage of getting a flash off of the top of a camera?
eliminates the chances of red eye and flash brackets have a pivot point with allows you to create a 90 degree angle
A slow sync is a longer exposure and rear curtain sync creates a natural look
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