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Learning
Flashes
Indoor photos in near darkness
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<blockquote data-quote="jim_thomsen" data-source="post: 58732" data-attributes="member: 9662"><p>Last year I took a lot of photos of people living in remote villages in Vanuatu. The villages have no electricity, so evenings inside often have only a very small fire to light the room. I did take a number of pictures using the pop up flash on my D7000, but as expected they look terrible (I have attached one of them.)</p><p></p><p>I am returning this year and have purchased a SB700. If you were shooting in near darkness in a small house how would you do it? I have experimented with the flash hand held, the camera open to 3.5 and 1/250 using iTTL and it looks OK. Is there a better way?</p><p></p><p>Thanks!!</p><p></p><p>Jim</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jim_thomsen, post: 58732, member: 9662"] Last year I took a lot of photos of people living in remote villages in Vanuatu. The villages have no electricity, so evenings inside often have only a very small fire to light the room. I did take a number of pictures using the pop up flash on my D7000, but as expected they look terrible (I have attached one of them.) I am returning this year and have purchased a SB700. If you were shooting in near darkness in a small house how would you do it? I have experimented with the flash hand held, the camera open to 3.5 and 1/250 using iTTL and it looks OK. Is there a better way? Thanks!! Jim [/QUOTE]
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Indoor photos in near darkness
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