also, keep in mind that the camera and flash think that white dress
is a grey dress. It will attempt to expose the white dress (assuming
it is the predominate area you are metering) as if it were a medium
grey dress. If you are getting a dark dark dress there is something
wrong, but if your exposure results in a grey dress and your exposure
is about a stop to a stop and a half dark, then you are about in the
right ballpark. That is what the fel button is for, so you can do a
flash exposure lock on a medium grey area, then recompose and shoot.
Or, knowing that the white dress is about a stop and a half off, dial
in compensation. Another thing to do is to focus, set the camera to
manual focus and then shoot. In manual focus, the camera won't use
the focal point for a flash exposure lock and it will average the
reading more. That won't stop it from looking at the over all scene
as grey, but it will help if you have a focus point on a white object
with a black object next to it.
this is what the ETTL II is all about...it does a better job of
averaging the exposure and doesn't rely on the specific focus point
for flash exposure like ETTL does.
--
Bud Kuenzli
In cyberspace when you get where you're going you still don't know
where you are.
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- EOS flash with 10d Don
- Re: EOS flash with 10d Fred Miller
- Re: EOS flash with 10d James B . Davis
- RE: EOS flash with 10d Kotsinadelis, Peter (Peter)
- Re: EOS flash with 10d bud kuenzli
- Re: EOS flash with 10d Don
- Re: Re: EOS flash with 10d James B . Davis
- Re: EOS flash with 10d bud kuenzli
- EOS slightly OT: proofin... Ken Durling
- Re: EOS slightly OT:... Fred Miller
- EOS slightly OT: pro... Keith Green
- Re: EOS flash with 10d Don
- Re: EOS flash with 10d Scott Laird
