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20D HITS THE FIELD !!!
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"Annika1980" wrote in message ... http://www.pbase.com/bret/image/34504445 Why are you shooting at 4f? Isn't this shot with your 70-200 2.8 L? 1/250 could have been a crispy 1/350 or more at 2.8, and yes...you'd still have some obvious and nice motion effects... |
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"Annika1980" wrote in message
... From: "Mark M" http://www.pbase.com/bret/image/34504445 Why are you shooting at 4f? Isn't this shot with your 70-200 2.8 L? 1/250 could have been a crispy 1/350 or more at 2.8, and yes...you'd still have some obvious and nice motion effects... Can you say "flash sync?" ooh. The flash... no wonder the blur in the background is so funny - unflattering. |
"Annika1980" wrote in message ... From: "Mark M" http://www.pbase.com/bret/image/34504445 Why are you shooting at 4f? Isn't this shot with your 70-200 2.8 L? 1/250 could have been a crispy 1/350 or more at 2.8, and yes...you'd still have some obvious and nice motion effects... Can you say "flash sync?" Ah. There's no sky visible... At least you thought to use 2nd curtain synch... |
"Mark M" wrote in message news:nIq7d.12629$Hz.9309@fed1read04... "Annika1980" wrote in message ... From: "Mark M" http://www.pbase.com/bret/image/34504445 Why are you shooting at 4f? Isn't this shot with your 70-200 2.8 L? 1/250 could have been a crispy 1/350 or more at 2.8, and yes...you'd still have some obvious and nice motion effects... Can you say "flash sync?" Ah. There's no sky visible... At least you thought to use 2nd curtain synch... Hi, saw the reference to 2nd. curtain synch. Could you please explain the difference from 1st curtain? I keep on seeing these terms mentioned but have never found an explanation for them. Regards Len |
In article , Len
writes saw the reference to 2nd. curtain synch. Could you please explain the difference from 1st curtain? I keep on seeing these terms mentioned but have never found an explanation for them. With first curtain you fire the flash as soon as the first half of the focal plain shutter is open and might get blurring of your subject due to them reacting to the flash during the ambient light exposure before the second curtain closes, with second the flash fires just as the second curtain states to cover the film/sensor and so response occur after the shutter has closed. -- Ian G8ILZ |
On Sat, 2 Oct 2004 11:23:24 +0100, "Len"
wrote: "Mark M" wrote in message news:nIq7d.12629$Hz.9309@fed1read04... "Annika1980" wrote in message ... From: "Mark M" http://www.pbase.com/bret/image/34504445 Why are you shooting at 4f? Isn't this shot with your 70-200 2.8 L? 1/250 could have been a crispy 1/350 or more at 2.8, and yes...you'd still have some obvious and nice motion effects... Can you say "flash sync?" Ah. There's no sky visible... At least you thought to use 2nd curtain synch... Hi, saw the reference to 2nd. curtain synch. Could you please explain the difference from 1st curtain? I keep on seeing these terms mentioned but have never found an explanation for them. Regards Len It means the flash goes off just before the shutter closes, 1st curtian means the flash is fired just after the shutter opens. The problem with first curtian is that when there are moving objects any motion blur is after the initial flash... so if you where shooting say someone running from left to right they would be frozen by the flash at the left side then you would see the blur/ghost image of thier movement to the right... The movement trails/blur should be behind the frozen person, so it ends up looking wrong. If you cant picture the above visually, think of a comic book picture of someone running (say road runner, beep beep, lol) where tbey put the speed trails behind the person, with first curtain sync they would have to draw the character with the speed trails in front of the runner. -- Jonathan Wilson. www.somethingerotic.com |
On Sat, 2 Oct 2004 11:23:24 +0100, "Len"
wrote: "Mark M" wrote in message news:nIq7d.12629$Hz.9309@fed1read04... "Annika1980" wrote in message ... From: "Mark M" http://www.pbase.com/bret/image/34504445 Why are you shooting at 4f? Isn't this shot with your 70-200 2.8 L? 1/250 could have been a crispy 1/350 or more at 2.8, and yes...you'd still have some obvious and nice motion effects... Can you say "flash sync?" Ah. There's no sky visible... At least you thought to use 2nd curtain synch... Hi, saw the reference to 2nd. curtain synch. Could you please explain the difference from 1st curtain? I keep on seeing these terms mentioned but have never found an explanation for them. Regards Len It means the flash goes off just before the shutter closes, 1st curtian means the flash is fired just after the shutter opens. The problem with first curtian is that when there are moving objects any motion blur is after the initial flash... so if you where shooting say someone running from left to right they would be frozen by the flash at the left side then you would see the blur/ghost image of thier movement to the right... The movement trails/blur should be behind the frozen person, so it ends up looking wrong. If you cant picture the above visually, think of a comic book picture of someone running (say road runner, beep beep, lol) where tbey put the speed trails behind the person, with first curtain sync they would have to draw the character with the speed trails in front of the runner. -- Jonathan Wilson. www.somethingerotic.com |
In article , Jonathan Wilson
writes On Sat, 2 Oct 2004 11:23:24 +0100, "Len" wrote: saw the reference to 2nd. curtain synch. Could you please explain the difference from 1st curtain? I keep on seeing these terms mentioned but have never found an explanation for them. It means the flash goes off just before the shutter closes, 1st curtian means the flash is fired just after the shutter opens. The problem with first curtian is that when there are moving objects any motion blur is after the initial flash... so if you where shooting say someone running from left to right they would be frozen by the flash at the left side then you would see the blur/ghost image of thier movement to the right... The movement trails/blur should be behind the frozen person, so it ends up looking wrong. If you cant picture the above visually, think of a comic book picture of someone running (say road runner, beep beep, lol) where tbey put the speed trails behind the person, with first curtain sync they would have to draw the character with the speed trails in front of the runner. But first curtain flash must leave any speed trails behind the moving subject; ask yourself, how can they be recorded before the shutter is open. The problem with first curtain sync is that if your subject *moves in response* to the flash and there is enough ambient light to record that movement (as is often the case) it is far better to have that movement take place when the shutter closes rather than when it has just opened. -- Ian G8ILZ |
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