Olympus E510 E-510 Instruction Manual (English) - Page 40
Manual flash
UPC - 050332160484
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When the shutter speed is set to 2 sec. 2 seconds 2nd curtain 2 seconds 1st curtain flash fires 0 1st curtain 2nd curtain flash fires Shutter closes Shutter fully opens Slow synchronization (1st curtain)/Red-eye reduction flash !SLOW While using slow synchronization with flash shooting, you can also use this function to achieve red-eye reduction. When shooting a subject against a night scene, this function 3 allows you to reduce the red-eye phenomenon. As the time from emitting pre-flashes to shooting is long in 2nd curtain synchronization, it is difficult to achieve red-eye reduction. Hence, only 1st curtain synchronization setting is available. Fill-in flash # Shooting functions k Various shooting functions The flash fires regardless of the light conditions. This mode is useful for eliminating shadows on the subject's face (such as shadows from tree leaves), in a backlight situation, or for correcting the color shift produced by artificial lighting (especially fluorescent light). x Notes • When the flash fires, the shutter speed is set to 1/180 sec. or less. When shooting a subject against a bright background with the fill-in flash, the background may be overexposed. In this case, use the optional FL-50 or FL-36 external flash and shoot in the Super FP flash mode. g "Super FP flash" (P. 44) Flash off $ The flash does not fire. Even in this mode, the flash can be used as an AF illuminator when it is raised. g "AF illuminator" (P. 51) Flash synchronization speed Shutter speed can be changed when the built-in flash fires. g "Speed synchronization" (P. 78) Manual flash This allows the built-in flash to output a fixed amount of light. To shoot with manual flash, set the f-number on the lens based on the distance to the subject. Ratio of amount of light FULL (1/1) 1/4 1/16 1/64 GN: Guide number (Equivalent to ISO 100) 12 6 3 1.5 Calculate the f-number on the lens using the following formula. 40 EN Aperture (f-number) = GN × ISO sensitivity Distance to the subject (m)