Nikon 1723 Instruction Manual - Page 91
FS.E.
UPC - 018208017232
View all Nikon 1723 manuals
Add to My Manuals
Save this manual to your list of manuals |
Page 91 highlights
3D Multi-Sensor Balanced Fill-Flash • 3D Multi-Sensor Balanced Fill-Flash is automatically set in '8', Vari -Program , P, S or A exposure mode with D- or G-type Nikkor lens attached. In this flash mode, just after you press the shutter release button and before the shutter is activated, the built-in Speedlight will fire a series of imperceptible pre- flashes that are detected by the N75/N75QD's five- segment TIL Multi Sensor, then analysed for brightness and contrast. Furthermore, it integrates Distance Information from the lens with other exposure control information, automatically compensating the flash output level so that flash output and ambient light are balanced. 3D Multi-Sensor Balanced Fi ll -Flash enables flash photography in very difficult situations, such as a scene that includes an object with extremely high reflectivity or a subject against an "infinite" background (empty sky, clouds, etc.). E Multi-Sensor Balanced Fill-Flash • Multi-Sensor Balanced Fill -Flash, without the Distance Information added to the 3D Multi-Sensor Balanced Fi ll -Flash, can be performed with a combination of the I N75/ N75QD camera and CPU Nikkor lens other than DI G-type. 3D Multi-Sensor Balanced Fill-Flash together with Multi-Sensor Balanced Fill-Flash is called Automatic Balanced Fill-Flash with TTL Multi Sensor Standard TTL Flash • Standard TIL Flash is automatically selected when the exposure mode is set to M. In Standard TIL Flash, the main subject is correctly exposed but background exposure is not considered. Standard TIL Flash is useful when you want to highlight the main subject. • Ready-light • go FS.E. ~ • When using the built-in Speedlight or an optional Speedlight (p. 107), the ready-light ~ appears in the viewfinder when the Speedlight is fully charged and ready to fire. • If the ready-light ~ blinks approx. 3 sec. after full flash output, underexposure may have occurred. Check the focus distance, aperture or flash shooting distance range (p. 98) and shoot again. 91