TO CREATE NATURAL-LOOKING STREAM OF UGHT-REAR-CURTAIN SYNC

Normally in flash synchronization, the Speedlight fires at the beginning of the exposure. When the shutter speed is low, the result is an unnatural light pattern.

When Rear-Curtain Sync is set, the Speedlight fires at the end of the exposure, turning available light into a stream of light that follows the flash-illuminated moving subject.

Since Rear-Curtain Sync is especially effective at a slow shutter speed, Slow Sync is automatically set at the same time that Rear-Curtain Sync is set in the Auto-Multi Program or Aperture- Priority Auto exposure mode. However, to set a desired shutter speed, set the N90 to Shutter-Priority Auto or Manual exposure mode.

When the SB-25 or SB-24 is used, note that the Rear-Curtain Sync setting on the camera body is ignored. So you have to set the speed light unit itself for Rear-Curtain Sync.

Rear-Curtain Sync cannot be set with Vari-Program

Rear-Curtain Sync cannot be set if Red -Eye Reduction (p.

Rear-Curtain Sync with low shutter speed

144) has been set.

 

Front-Curtain Sync with low shutter speed

122

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Nikon N90 instruction manual To Create NATURAL-LOOKING Stream of UGHT-REAR-CURTAIN Sync