Enjoy this behind the scenes look at BYU Photo during a photo shoot that breaks the bank. Using the new Pocket Wizard MiniTT1 and FlexTT5, BYU Photo was able to freeze the action of the piggy banks...
Enjoy this behind the scenes look at BYU Photo during a photo shoot that breaks the bank. Using the new Pocket Wizard MiniTT1 and FlexTT5, BYU Photo was able to freeze the action of the piggy banks shattering when hitting the ground at 1/8000 of a second.
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What I really don't understand is, why you used an 1/8000s exposure. The standard procedure among photogs seems to be to just darken the room so that the ambient doesn't expose the picture at 1/250s and then use the flashes dialed down to about a 1/32 power - this normally gives you light for about 1/10000 second - without the trouble of syncing to such high speeds.
There are of course sometimes reasons to do otherwise. Were there such reasons? If yes, which? ...just beeing curious. Thanks.
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Thanks
- thanks
The standard procedure among photogs seems to be to just darken the room so that the ambient doesn't expose the picture at 1/250s and then use the flashes dialed down to about a 1/32 power - this normally gives you light for about 1/10000 second - without the trouble of syncing to such high speeds.
There are of course sometimes reasons to do otherwise.
Were there such reasons? If yes, which?
...just beeing curious. Thanks.