As with the PZ-1, if you set the exposure manually and then turn on the flash, the exposure compensation wheel adjusts the flash output, IIRC. I believe this is an undocumented feature.
Rick --- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > Tom VV explained to moi a few years ago that the > compensation can be done using the wheel > on the > left side of the camera.I dont have mine with me at > the office,but he suggested that > moving the wheel > from the standard 1X position gave the compensation. > > Dave > > > So what is the "obvious" flash > compensation? I > assume use manual > > mode, but dial in exposure compensation and then > use the meter to > > reach -1 instead of +-0 ? > > > > I have also used flash on auto instead of TTL and > just dialed the > > f-stop to a stop or two smaller than the flash > figured I was using. > > Of course, that often bumps into the flash synch > speed. > > > > Joe > > > > > > > and flash compensation is only > > >"obvious" once you've already learned it (and > IIRC not described > > >in the manual -- it's also the one clumsy > operatin on that body), > > > > > > > And finding out > > >how flash compensation works on the Super Program > reminds me of > > >looking at the hexadecimal machine code on the > VAX and realizing > > >that the "immediate" addressing mode was > implemented in the > > >hardware as "auto-increment indirect using the > program counter". > > > > > > -- Glenn > > > > > > > > > __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Small Business - Try our new resources site! http://smallbusiness.yahoo.com/resources/