Prise de vues au flash en mode flash auto TTL

1

2

4

1 Mettez le sélecteur de mode du SB-30 sur D.

2 Sélectionnez sur l’appareil photo le mode d’exposition, le système de mesure, le mode de synchronisation, la vitesse d’obturation, etc.

Le témoin de disponibilité à l’intérieur du viseur de l’appareil photo clignote lorsque les réglages de l’appareil photo ne sont pas corrects et lorsque le mode flash auto TTL n’est pas possible. Dans ce cas, corrigez les réglages sur l’appareil photo.

3 Vérifiez l’ouverture et la plage de portée du flash.

Vérifiez que le sujet se trouve bien dans la plage de portée du flash en vous référant au tableau “Déterminer l’ouverture et la plage de portée du flash” (p. 83).

Si l’appareil photo est réglé en mode d’exposition auto à priorité ouverture (A) ou manuel (M), sélectionnez sur l’appareil photo une des ouvertures appropriées en vous aidant de ce tableau.

4 Attendez l’apparition du témoin de disponibilité du SB-30 puis, prenez la photo.

82

Reportez-vous en page 81 si le témoin de disponibilité dans le viseur de l’appareil photo clignote après la

prise de vue.

Page 84
Image 84
Nikon SB-30 instruction manual Prise de vues au flash en mode flash auto TTL

SB-30 specifications

The Nikon SB-30 is a compact and versatile speedlight designed to enhance photography by providing additional light in various situations. Released as part of Nikon’s range of portable flash units, the SB-30 is particularly favored for its lightweight design and advanced features that cater to both amateur and professional photographers.

One of the main features of the SB-30 is its compatibility with a wide array of Nikon cameras. This compatibility ensures that the flash can seamlessly integrate with both film and digital models, making it a practical option for users with different systems. The SB-30 supports TTL (Through The Lens) metering, allowing precise exposure control. This technology measures the light reflected from the subject through the lens, adjusting the flash output to provide optimal lighting conditions.

The flash has a guide number of approximately 30 (in meters at ISO 100), which offers sufficient power for a variety of shooting scenarios, whether indoors or outdoors. The SB-30 is equipped with a tilting head that can be angled to bounce light off ceilings or walls, creating softer, more natural lighting effects. This feature is particularly useful in portrait photography, where harsh direct light can lead to unflattering shadows.

Another notable characteristic of the SB-30 is its ability to utilize advanced wireless communication. It can function as a master or slave unit in a multi-flash setup, allowing photographers to create more dynamic lighting scenarios. This flexibility enables creative control over lighting in complex compositions, making it an excellent choice for event and studio photography.

The SB-30 is powered by four AA batteries, which provide a reasonable number of flashes per charge, depending on usage. Its compact size makes it easy to carry, making it a convenient choice for photographers on the go. Additionally, the flash unit features a built-in diffuser and a wide-angle adapter, which enhance its versatility by allowing for softer light and wider coverage.

In conclusion, the Nikon SB-30 stands out with its combination of portability, advanced TTL functionality, and versatile lighting capabilities. Whether for casual shooting or professional work, the SB-30 remains a reliable choice for those looking to improve their photography with the power of external flash lighting.