>If I have a T-32 on the camera and a second and/or third T-32 firing
into an
>umbrella(s), will the umbrella
>light from the T-32 be less than the camera thinks that it is (in
other
>words, does the light reading come
>off the subject, then the camera cuts off the flash, or does it stop
the
>exposure in the camera according
>to how much light it thinks is being fired from the duration of the
flash)?
As I understand the way the ttl system works, since you are connecting
the flashes with a ttl cord, the camera does not know that one flash is
bounced into an umbrella and another one is on the camera. They are
both just one flash to the camera. So, the camera will turn off both
flashes at the same time when the proper exposure has been recorded.
The ttl system measures the light reflected from the subject via the
light reflected from the film. So, there is really no way to be sure of
the light ratio on the subject. You would be better served by using a
remote flash that has a manual variable power setting and slaving that
via a light sensitive slave unit. You would still have to guess or do
some math to figure out the approximate ratios, but it would work
better in my opinion.
>Second - I have an umbrella and an umbrella stand - what is the best
way to
>connect the T-32 to the
>umbrella mast - is there a hot shoe clamp that I can buy - any
suggestions?
>
There are such things, I have one. It depends on the manufacturer of
the umbrella stand whether or not such a support is available.
Be seeing you.
Dirk Wright
< This message was delivered via the Olympus Mailing List >
< For questions, mailto:owner-olympus@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >
< Web Page: http://Zuiko.sls.bc.ca/swright/olympuslist.html >
|