9. Working with partial light output levels
Flash durations
The adjustable partial light output levels result in different flash durations (see Technical Data, Table 1). The specified flash durations apply only to single flashes in manual mode. With serial flashes (winder or stroboscopic mode) the last flashes may have a longer duration. Flash duration in the auto and TTL modes can also be shorter when the automatic exposure control switches off the flash at an earlier moment.
Macrophotography (close-ups)
Parallax error can be compensated by tilting the main reflector downwards by
With
For exposures with extremely short
10. Stroboscopic mode
Fig. 20: Stroboscopic mode
In this mode several flash exposures are made on the same frame. This is | ||
particularly interesting for motion studies and for special effects (Fig. 20). | ||
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In stroboscopic mode, several flashes are fired at a certain flash frequency. Consequently, this function is only possible with a partial light output level of 1/4 max. or less.
For a stroboscopic exposure it is possible to select a flash frequency of 1...30 Hz in 1 Hz increments, and a number of flashes of 2...20 in single increments.
The maximum possible partial light output level in stroboscopic mode is auto- matically adjusted (see Technical Data, Table 5). The partial light output level can be adjusted manually to the minimal value of 1/256 to achieve short flash durations. The LC display indicates the distance applicable to the adjusted parameters. The displayed distance value can be adjusted to the actual shooting distance by vary- ing the
☞Use of the stroboscopic mode is not possible when the secondary reflector is switched on.
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