The few times I used my Canon digicam, I always shot on manual, and triggered my external strobe with my internal flash on 2/3 power, to save battery power. Will this be possible and still achieve TTL in A, P and S modes, with a S&S YS01 or will they have to have the internal strobe on full power? When they start out, I would like them to be able to attain TTL if possible.
Any advice from those that use this combo appreciated.
Marli
TTL should work fine. Do you have a decent optical cable and optical connector on the housing?
Unfortunately, I am trying to plan a course without having the equipment. I will have beginner students with this set-up. It's weird to plan without having your hands on the equipment.
Thanks for your reply,
Marli
Unfortunately, I am trying to plan a course without having the equipment. I will have beginner students with this set-up. It's weird to plan without having your hands on the equipment.
Thanks for your reply,
Marli
When you shoot in TTL you can't set the internal flash to the minimum power. So the power consumption will depend mostly to how well exposed are the pictures and how strong is the external strobe
For normal use in TTL you can get 2+ dive out of a battery for an S95 if you shoot in normal conditions things within 2-3 feet max
Does this help?
Thanks! I wasn't thinking. This seems a bit obvious now. I'll chalk it up to a blond moment.
Cheers,
Marli
If you put the strobes on TTl and the Flash Stetting on Auto. You get a other choice of + or - 2 stops.. I wonder if the output of the on board changes and that might save batteries.
Tried looking in the manual for this feature, but I could not find anything.
If you put the strobes on TTl and the Flash Stetting on Auto. You get a other choice of + or - 2 stops.. I wonder if the output of the on board changes and that might save batteries.
Tried looking in the manual for this feature, but I could not find anything.
That is true but it is also true that you get the additional increase of fstop so should only be used if you have over or underexposure not to save batteries