Gerard Maas wrote:
I was hoping that bouncing the infrared signal off of walls & ceilings
might work, but it didn't.
Rob,
Do you have a OSCS-2?. With the cable between the ST-E2 and the camera
you can point it in any direction. You might need a small bracket to
hold the ST-E2 in place, though.
-regards, Gerard.
Hi Gerard
Oops, I guess I should have explained the initial setup a little better.
One flash was on the left side of the camera and the other one was on
the right side.
I worked around the problem by mounting a 550 (with a Stofen diffuser)
on the camera and rotating the IR sensor to face the second flash. It
worked, but I think the results would have better if I did not have a
flash attached to the camera.
I've put up a webpage with some of the results
http://www.rcp.ca/industrial.htm
The site was an underground mine and the only lighting available was
from my Canon flash units and head mounted flashlight. I also brought
studio lights with me in case there was power available (there wasn't).
Maybe I should send some these photos to EOS Magazine - Something like
"Working in the dark and the power of Speedlites". :)
Thanks
Rob
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