Home > News
Photos: getting the built-in flash settings right
Franck Mée
December 3, 2009 4:23 PM
December 3, 2009 4:23 PM
Used since the dawn of photography, flashes are now built in to almost all cameras on the market (the exceptions being pro SLRs and the Olympus Pens). There are various modes and settings to get to grips with, from the simplest (turning it off) to the more subtle (rear curtain sync). Lets take a closer look.Note, we’re not covering on-cameral flashes (hotshoe mounted) here or other lighting methods used by more advanced photographers for the additional possibilities they offer, such as, say, orientating the flash towards the ceiling to give a more homogenous effect.
> Photos with a built-in flash
> Buyer's Guides: Our Pick of The Best Products
Previous story / Next story
-
04/12Top 20 November 09: Your Favourite Tests
-
03/12New Tests: Two 2.5'' external hard drives from LG and Verbatim
-
03/12Are these two TVs the same?
-
Current story -Photos: getting the built-in flash settings right
-
03/12HDMI Accessories: some more useful than others
-
02/12Notebooks test: MSI X-Slim X400 and Toshiba L500
-
02/12Free update: version 1.4 of Navigon GPS for iPhone
-
2/9/12Pentax WG2 Gets BSI CMOS But Still No Stabilisation
-
2/8/12Olympus Unveils Retro OM-D E-M5 Mirrorless Camera
-
2/7/12New Nikon D800 and D800E SLRs Boast Monster Resolution
-
2/7/12Canon Ixus 240 and 510 HS Get Wi-Fi!
-
2/7/12Canon Presents Entry-Level Compacts
-
2/7/12Canon Presents PowerShot D20 Underwater Compact
-
2/7/12Canon Announces SX240 and SX260 Superzoom Compacts
-
2/4/12Ricoh GXR A16 24-85 mm: Canon G1 X Alternative?
-
2/2/12Pentax K-01: Hybrid Camera With SLR Lens Mount
-
2/1/12Nikon P310 Brings Pixels and a Button

News
Buyer's Guide: The Best Monitors
