Using Automatic Flash

Using Automatic Flash

• 1.
  Using Automatic Flash
• 2.
  Flash Types ofFlash How Automatic Flash Works Portraits With Flash Using Fill Flash Using Slow Sync Using Available Light
• 3.
   
• 4.
  Flash Every digitalcamera comes with a small built-in automatic flash that is tied into the autoexposure system. They are also so close to the lens, photos of people often capture them with red eyes. These flash units are convenient, however their range is very short; normally around 10 feet or so. They emit a hard, direct light and can’t be rotated to bounce flash off a wall or ceiling to soften it.
• 5.
  On Camera Flashon camera is convenient to use: every place you and your camera go, the flash goes with you. All flash-on-camera photos look very much the same—a flat, relatively shadowless light that minimizes surface textures and volumes .
• 6.
  Angled Light
• 7.
  Flash
• 8.
  How Automatic FlashWorks Every flash has a maximum useful range. How bright the light from a flash is when it reaches a subject depends on the flash’s power and on how far the light has to travel. The further the subject is from the flash, the less light will reach it and so the less light will be reflected from the subject back toward the camera.
• 9.
   
• 10.
  Portraits with FlashPortraits with Flash
• 11.
   
• 12.
  Red Eye
• 13.
  Fill Flash                                                                                              
• 14.
  Outdoor Fill flash
• 15.
  Flash and CurtainSync.
• 16.
  For this creativeresult, a combination of daylight, street lighting, and flash illuminated the scene. A slow shutter speed revealed the blurred motion of the palm branches.
• 17.
   
• 18.
   
• 19.
  Fill Ratio
• 20.
  Using Available Light Turn off Flash