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Learning
Flashes
when to buy a seperate flash gun
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<blockquote data-quote="Dave_W" data-source="post: 100900" data-attributes="member: 9521"><p>No, I think an average viewer could tell the difference. The on-camera flash tends to washout the portions of the image that is close and then underexpose the portions further away. Frankly, if you intend on doing a lot of in-door photography without using studio lights then a flash unit like an SB-400 (at minimum) will make a huge difference in the quality of your images. </p><p></p><p>I would say to someone just starting off in photography to keep the idea of a flash unit in the back of your mind and the further you go into this hobby, your need for a flash will increase to the point where you'll get one. It's one of those things that you'll know when it's time to get one...if that makes any sense?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dave_W, post: 100900, member: 9521"] No, I think an average viewer could tell the difference. The on-camera flash tends to washout the portions of the image that is close and then underexpose the portions further away. Frankly, if you intend on doing a lot of in-door photography without using studio lights then a flash unit like an SB-400 (at minimum) will make a huge difference in the quality of your images. I would say to someone just starting off in photography to keep the idea of a flash unit in the back of your mind and the further you go into this hobby, your need for a flash will increase to the point where you'll get one. It's one of those things that you'll know when it's time to get one...if that makes any sense? [/QUOTE]
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when to buy a seperate flash gun
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