genesha Posted September 10, 2005 Share Posted September 10, 2005 I am looking to getting some better lights. The only ones I have found that will strobe really fast is the Bronocolor Grafit AZ , which will go as fast at 1/6000 sec. 1. In order to get this fast , do you have to use a power pack or are there mono-lights that will do this ? 2. Are there any other companies besides Bronocolor that make something like that ? ( CHEAPER maybe ) 3. It says on B&H that some of the Brononcolor light can be controlled by Mac/PC, where can you get the software ? Any info would be great ! Thank you for your time ! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
genesha Posted September 10, 2005 Author Share Posted September 10, 2005 ((( Sorry for the spelling )))) Broncolor ! Not Brono : ( Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
grinder Posted September 10, 2005 Share Posted September 10, 2005 My 1970'ish Honeywell Auto-Strobonar syncs up to 1/10,000. Are we talking about sync speed or recycle time? Good luck. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jbq Posted September 10, 2005 Share Posted September 10, 2005 Electronic flashes set to a low power have flash durations as low as 1/30000s. The low-power Alien Bee is 1/6400s if I remember correctly. What are you trying to achieve? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
r_b_p Posted September 12, 2005 Share Posted September 12, 2005 http://www.elinchrom.com/dscenglish.htm Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
matt hedgecoe Posted September 13, 2005 Share Posted September 13, 2005 I read something recently along similar lines but unfortunately can't remember where! Basically it said that for really short flash durations, modern hotshoe-mounted type flashes set to low power output generally offered the shortest flash times. (Looking the the manual for my Minolta 5400HS flash, the minimum flash duration is 1/50,000 sec!) It went on to say that studio flashes generally have a longer flash duration to avoid reciprocity failure of the film. Hope this helps. Matt Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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