PART 1:
Flash fact #2: Flash exposure is not affected by shutter speed.
Flash fact #3: Flash illumination is dramatically affected by distance.
Flash fact #4: Your camera measures ambient light and flash illumination separately.
Flash fact #5: With automatic flash metering, the flash illumination is measured after the shutter button is pressed, and the flash output is adjusted accordingly.
Flash fact #6: Every SLR camera with a mechanical shutter has a maximum flash sync shutter speed
Flash fact #7: (Applicable to modern electronic cameras only) If you set your shutter speed faster than flash sync, or use Av mode with an aperture setting that requires a shutter speed faster than flash sync for proper exposure, the camera will automatically revert to flash sync speed when the shot is taken if a built-in or hotshoe-mounted flash is turned on.
1. Finish this sentence: The further your subject, the more powerful flash you need.
2. No, ambient light would be increased in a long exposure.
3. You can't expect your flash to work out of it's range.
4. 1/200
5. The guide number for a flash is a way of quantifying its maximum output in terms that a photographer can relate to aperture and distance.
6. The lighting is too harsh and flat. You can bounce the flash off of something, like a wall, to fix the problem.
7. It completely eliminates the chance of red eyes and it gives you more pleasing shadows.
Flash fact #6: Every SLR camera with a mechanical shutter has a maximum flash sync shutter speed
Flash fact #7: (Applicable to modern electronic cameras only) If you set your shutter speed faster than flash sync, or use Av mode with an aperture setting that requires a shutter speed faster than flash sync for proper exposure, the camera will automatically revert to flash sync speed when the shot is taken if a built-in or hotshoe-mounted flash is turned on.
PART 2:
1. Finish this sentence: The further your subject, the more powerful flash you need.
2. No, ambient light would be increased in a long exposure.
3. You can't expect your flash to work out of it's range.
4. 1/200
5. The guide number for a flash is a way of quantifying its maximum output in terms that a photographer can relate to aperture and distance.
6. The lighting is too harsh and flat. You can bounce the flash off of something, like a wall, to fix the problem.
7. It completely eliminates the chance of red eyes and it gives you more pleasing shadows.
PART 3:
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