At what speed was the last photo shot ? How to break the limit of 1/250th into higher speed above 1/250th . I cannot seem to figure out how to set it up, and cannot find anything on you tube . Please , someone , help . Nikon d750 .
Is there a way to change shutter speed, like 1/500 sec while using a flash? I have a 70 and 90D but they both lock at 250/s while using a flash, metz 52-AF1
@@davidmolnarphoto thank you very much. I was wishing I could bring it up to 1/500 min. Shooting insects in the wild is almost impossible with no tripod and a breeze.
Thank you for the serie, but some CONFUSION here, on the last picture you said that you increase the shutter speed to the fastest while you can't shoot at more than 1/200 with the flash on (max hss) ??? what are the exact numbers u did please?
When shooting with flash: If you shoot at f/8 or f/10, would you keep the ISO at 100 and lower the shutter speed? I think that will cause motion blur if the subject moves a little, so would you increase the ISO instead? How would you set your shutter speed in this case? Will that depend on the “high-speed sync” shutter speed of the flash? For example, if HSS syncs at shutter speeds from 1/400 to 1/8,000 seconds, can I go higher than 1/400, like 1/10?
When shooting with flash at f/8 or f/10, keep the ISO at 100 and set the shutter speed to around 1/200 seconds to start. If you're worried about motion blur, enable High-Speed Sync (HSS) and increase the shutter speed to 1/400 or higher. Only raise the ISO if necessary to avoid underexposure.
@@davidmolnarphoto will shooting at 1/20 seconds at iso 500, at f/8 and adjusting the flash power to my liking on the subject, can that cause motion blur? Photographing a group of people outdoors under shades
Yes, shooting at 1/20 seconds can cause motion blur, especially when photographing a group of people, even under shade. 1/20 seconds is quite a slow shutter speed, and any movement from your subjects or camera shake can result in blurry images. To avoid motion blur, consider the following adjustments: Increase Shutter Speed: Try to use at least 1/60 seconds or faster. Adjust ISO: Increase the ISO to 800 or 1600 to compensate for the faster shutter speed. Wider Aperture: If possible, use a wider aperture (lower f-number) to let in more light. Use a Tripod: To stabilize the camera and reduce the risk of blur from camera shake. Flash Power: Ensure the flash is adequately powerful to freeze the motion, as the flash duration can effectively act as your shutter speed for the illuminated subject. By balancing these settings, you can achieve a sharp image without motion blur.
You began to explain what is important for me to know - then you went off on special effects. How does one determine which shutter speed to use when using flash, since flash will override the ambient light in brilliance, and blur is not an issue when using flash -so how do we determine which shutter speed to use - do we select a shutter speed to produce a proper exposure, a la the exposure triangle, disregarding the flash but setting the aperture as desired, and the ISO (which I'd leave to "automatic")? Hopfully, you're still alive and well to answer this - I see that you've responded to no comments since you published this video.
Hi! Please email my team at help@davidmolnar.com with your question. They can help get you answers. They can also get you a link to sign up for one of my free webinars, if you're interested. 😁
At what speed was the last photo shot ? How to break the limit of 1/250th into higher speed above 1/250th . I cannot seem to figure out how to set it up, and cannot find anything on you tube . Please , someone , help . Nikon d750 .
Take the picture in portrait you can get away with a faster shutter speed the black bar appears on one side and crop.
This was Great stuff, so easy to follow along. I've also watched the lessons on aperture and have learned so much from watching! Thanks so much!!
i like the way you explain stuff, eaven i can get it, and make it to use,,, thanks...
Such a great video (and your whole series) 😊QUESTION: The example where you show that s
Thank you for great video. It was a wonderful explanation.
Is there a way to change shutter speed, like 1/500 sec while using a flash? I have a 70 and 90D but they both lock at 250/s while using a flash, metz 52-AF1
250 is all it will do with a flash
@@davidmolnarphoto thank you very much. I was wishing I could bring it up to 1/500 min. Shooting insects in the wild is almost impossible with no tripod and a breeze.
I have a fantastic macro photography course coming soon. We've discussed some macro photos in my Facebook groups some. Might be some great info.
Hey thnx for the video a question. If you go 1/50th the pic will be blurry if you shoot without a tripod. Is it true? Thnx!
Thank you for the serie, but some CONFUSION here, on the last picture you said that you increase the shutter speed to the fastest while you can't shoot at more than 1/200 with the flash on (max hss) ??? what are the exact numbers u did please?
Is it applicable in the canon r8 without mechanical shutter?
There are two types of shutters whch can synch at 1/500 sec'
the leafshutter and the rotary shutter.
When shooting with flash:
If you shoot at f/8 or f/10, would you keep the ISO at 100 and lower the shutter speed? I think that will cause motion blur if the subject moves a little, so would you increase the ISO instead? How would you set your shutter speed in this case? Will that depend on the “high-speed sync” shutter speed of the flash?
For example, if HSS syncs at shutter speeds from 1/400 to 1/8,000 seconds, can I go higher than 1/400, like 1/10?
When shooting with flash at f/8 or f/10, keep the ISO at 100 and set the shutter speed to around 1/200 seconds to start. If you're worried about motion blur, enable High-Speed Sync (HSS) and increase the shutter speed to 1/400 or higher. Only raise the ISO if necessary to avoid underexposure.
@@davidmolnarphoto will shooting at 1/20 seconds at iso 500, at f/8 and adjusting the flash power to my liking on the subject, can that cause motion blur?
Photographing a group of people outdoors under shades
Yes, shooting at 1/20 seconds can cause motion blur, especially when photographing a group of people, even under shade.
1/20 seconds is quite a slow shutter speed, and any movement from your subjects or camera shake can result in blurry images. To avoid motion blur, consider the following adjustments:
Increase Shutter Speed: Try to use at least 1/60 seconds or faster.
Adjust ISO: Increase the ISO to 800 or 1600 to compensate for the faster shutter speed.
Wider Aperture: If possible, use a wider aperture (lower f-number) to let in more light.
Use a Tripod: To stabilize the camera and reduce the risk of blur from camera shake.
Flash Power: Ensure the flash is adequately powerful to freeze the motion, as the flash duration can effectively act as your shutter speed for the illuminated subject.
By balancing these settings, you can achieve a sharp image without motion blur.
@@davidmolnarphoto THANK YOU
You began to explain what is important for me to know - then you went off on special effects. How does one determine which shutter speed to use when using flash, since flash will override the ambient light in brilliance, and blur is not an issue when using flash -so how do we determine which shutter speed to use - do we select a shutter speed to produce a proper exposure, a la the exposure triangle, disregarding the flash but setting the aperture as desired, and the ISO (which I'd leave to "automatic")?
Hopfully, you're still alive and well to answer this - I see that you've responded to no comments since you published this video.
Hi! Please email my team at help@davidmolnar.com with your question. They can help get you answers. They can also get you a link to sign up for one of my free webinars, if you're interested. 😁
how did you focus in a pitch black room?
You are the first person that explains shutter speed and flash easily
Good stuff brotha!! Hope you and the fam are doing well!
Incredibly helpful! Thank you
Excellent. Got the answers I needed plus.
*good job*
Brilliant
thanks man !!