There's a way of doing it with TTL flash metering as well, I've done this with my Metz.
1. Set the camera for the correct ISO for your film. Meter the scene, and choose your manual aperture and shutter speed (shutter speed has to be below flash sync speed). Leave the camera in metered manual mode. 2. Turn on the flash. Set exposure compensation on the camera such that it is 1-2 stops below your ambient exposure setting. This will be the 1/2 or 1/4 settings on a Super Program. 3. Compose, focus, shoot. Your flash will fire off with 1 or 2 stops less power than it would have without compensation. -Mat On 2/12/06, Jens Bladt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I must admit that I most often use this technique when using a Metz flash. > Many Metz flashes have the ISO scale connected to the electronics. > > Anyway, it's the oldest trick inthe book: Working the flash at higher ISO
