Thanks.. Those videos were very helpful.
Dave
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 4:19 PM, John Sessoms wrote:
> The "standard" multi-light setup I learned is the main light off to one side
> [45 deg H/45 deg V] with the fill from behind the camera.
>
> I really like this guy's how-to videos on You Tube. I
From: David J Brooks
Hi gang. I'm sure there will be more than one answer/comment but i'm
interested in your input on this.
Because of the family wedding i'm doing next July, i went out and
bought a second Nikon SB800 flash, one to have a spare
and two, to use as an off camera, wireless fill lig
Dave - there are some outstanding classes on off camera flash
photography at Kelbytraining.com.
It's not free, about $25/month. You can watch as little or as much as
you want in a month. The first three lessons in each class are free.
That makes it fairly easy to determine if you want to spend t
David J Brooks wrote:
Now, the question(s) are this.
If i'm doing this inside their homes, (and i don't have any
backdrops), i was thinking of having both flashes set up on tripods at
45 degree angles and use the pop up as commander. Do you think this is
a good way to start or would it be bette
Hi gang. I'm sure there will be more than one answer/comment but i'm
interested in your input on this.
Because of the family wedding i'm doing next July, i went out and
bought a second Nikon SB800 flash, one to have a spare
and two, to use as an off camera, wireless fill light. Paid just as
mush f
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