>Normal Auto.
>If htere is a f4 setting on the flash, do not use it. It will be correctly
>(1:1) exposed at this value. Select it to f2 or f1.4. These settings
>actually make the flash more sensitive, as it expects some light reflection
>from further away. These are two or three stops from a 1:1 fill ratio.
>
Thanks Foxy, that's another way to control flash output of a non-ttl normal
auto flash. I even think that a combination of altering the film speed and
f-stop on the flash can give you a lot of options for output control.
Actually, I think that your method of selecting a wider aperture would be
more easy to remember, since the relationship between the f stop and light
output would vary by the power of 2, rather than the SQRT of 2 with the film
speed.
So, let's see, if I have iso 100 film in the camera at F4, and set the flash
film speed dial to "200", and flash f stop to "F2.8", what do I get???
(besides a big headache!)<g>
Be seeing you.
Dirk Wright
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