scottmartinez

There is a short pulse of (data) light that are optically triggering the flashes prematurely in commander mode. Just set the

flash mode to manual at 1/8th power or less and you should be able to make the slaves go off and get a proper exposure.

Also, the meter does work in manual mode. This will only help you for ambient lighting and not exposures with off camera

strobes. If you want to nail that, you will need a flash meter. Hopefully that is clear. An instance where you might want to

use manual spot mode might be for concert or theatre lighting. I typically will spot meter the face of the subject and adjust

the shutter till the meter in the view finder shows a correct exposure to get ballpark shots quickly. Always check the

histogram if time allows.

Let us know how the next test goes!

-Scott Martinez

Does anyone know what Kodak used to print the insert in the latest trade

magazines? LED? Inkjet?

Thanks,

Scott

Just an observation but it seems that a lot of people have forgotten

the definition of originality. A 7/7 might be appropriate, but some

thought should be given before a 7 is dished out on a really

aestheticaly great picture. Also an not so aestheticaly pleasing

picture might also be really original.

I think the idea is to encourage the photographer to think outside the

box.

Any thoughts?

-Scott<div></div>