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Photography Q&A
using Flash on Auto setting
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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 637805" data-attributes="member: 13090"><p>You surrender pretty much all control when using full-auto on your camera, including control over the on-board flash. Full-auto tends to like using flash (a LOT, actually, as I recall) but you don't have any real control over when, or if, it fires; such are the joys of flying on auto-pilot. You could switch to Aperture Priority, however, and engage flash every time from that mode, or you could introduce more light into your scene using a desk-lamp or some other continuous source.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 637805, member: 13090"] You surrender pretty much all control when using full-auto on your camera, including control over the on-board flash. Full-auto tends to like using flash (a LOT, actually, as I recall) but you don't have any real control over when, or if, it fires; such are the joys of flying on auto-pilot. You could switch to Aperture Priority, however, and engage flash every time from that mode, or you could introduce more light into your scene using a desk-lamp or some other continuous source. [/QUOTE]
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using Flash on Auto setting
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