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Matt Hughes Photo

Brisbane based photographer

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Bird Photography Flash Unit

Interested in photography? At matthughesphoto.com you will find all the information about Bird Photography Flash Unit and much more about photography.


Bird Photography Basics: Using a Flash

    https://www.photographytalk.com/photography-articles/6038-bird-photography-basics-using-a-flash
    none

Flash for Bird Photography - Aviscapes

    https://aviscapes.com/flash-photography/
    Manual Flash at 1/8 power, ISO 800, F8, 840mm – overcast, bright background, afternoon – the flash balanced the bright background and darker bird and brought out all the great colours I hope this gives you a good idea why I use flash and what I try to achieve using it.

4.3 External Flash - Secrets of Digital Bird Photography

    http://digitalbirdphotography.com/4.3.html
    Although the Walt Anderson Better Beamer is a very affordable and effective flash extender (and extremely popular among birders), for really serious bird photography at large focal lengths I recommend building your own “mega-beamer” like the one shown in the figure above.

7.9 Flash Extenders - Secrets of Digital Bird Photography

    http://digitalbirdphotography.com/7.9.html
    The flash units I’ve used offer zoom ranges from about 28mm to 105mm—far smaller than the focal lengths used in typical bird photography. When using a commercial flash extender, consult the documentation of the product to determine the recommended zoom setting for your flash.

Bird Photography and Flash – 10,000 Birds

    https://www.10000birds.com/bird-photography-and-flash.htm
    Well that is exactly what some photographers do and use multiple wireless flashes to get enough light needed to get those amazing ideal conditions for bird in flight photography. In comparison here is a hummer in flight taken without flash. f5.7, 1/1328 sec, ISO 3200 NO FLASH So this is not bad for a shot taken under real light conditions.

Using External Flash in Bird Photography, Part 20

    https://dennisdavenportphotography.com/articles/using-external-flash-in-bird-photography-part-20/
    Using normal flash sync – Depending on the model of your camera body, the maximum shutter speed that can synchronize with the flash is either 1/200 or 1/250. My 5DM3 will sync at 1/200. If I try to use a faster shutter speed with the flash in normal mode, there will be a horizontal dark shadow across part of the frame.

Fill Flash for birds – Tom Bol Photography, LLC

    https://www.tombolphoto.com/fill-flash-for-birds-2/
    Edinburg, Texas. Here is the same bird with a little balanced TTL flash at a reduced power setting. Now the colors snap, there is more contrast, and the bird’s red eye is visible. Note this is the natural color of the bird’s eye, not red eye caused by the flash. Red eye can be a problem when the flash is on the same axis as the lens.

Secrets of Digital Bird Photography

    https://digitalbirdphotography.com/7.8.html
    The first is to prevent it from happening in the first place (or, at least, reduce its incidence) by raising the flash unit above the camera via use of an off-shoe cord and a flash bracket. The figure below illustrates this approach. Fig. 7.8.1 : Raising the level of the flash unit can reduce the incidence of eye-shine.

Which flash for bird photography? - Digital Photography …

    https://www.dpreview.com/forums/thread/4037302
    I typically use camera A mode, ISO 100, FP Sync, f/ 2.8 and 1/1000th in bright shade, and I get a flash range of about 10-15 feet. If I am in really bright light, like on the beach, the shutter has to be around 1/1600th, and this reduces the range to about 8-10 feet which is still reasonable for portraits.

A Guide to Using Flash with Wildlife - Nature TTL

    https://www.naturettl.com/a-guide-to-using-flash-with-wildlife/
    Using fill flash, the shadows are filled and the bird is brought to life in the image. 1/200 second, f/4, ISO 640. Here, a lot more light was falling on the background than on my subject. Fill flash provided a great solution to this challenging lighting situation. 1/8 second, f/7.1, ISO 1000.

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