Nikon SB-102 os 사용 설명서 - 페이지 25
{카테고리_이름} Nikon SB-102 os에 대한 사용 설명서을 온라인으로 검색하거나 PDF를 다운로드하세요. Nikon SB-102 os 36 페이지. Speedlight
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Manual Flash Control
Manual flash operation allows you to control the light
output of the SB-102 by
setting
the shooting mode
selector
to one of three positions
:
"MFULL," "M1/4,"
or
"M1/16."
To determine which setting to
use,
begin by aligning the
correct
shooting situation
mark with the correct speed
on the ASAIISO film speed scale. Next, Ipcate the
flash-to-subject distance on the distance scale and
follow
the
corresponding distance line up as it crosses
the aperture
scale.
At each intersection between the
distance line and an f/stop line on the aperture
scale
,
one of four
conditions
will be present: 1) the distance
line will intersect the extreme right-hand edge of the
f/stop line (the
"MFULL"
mark),
2) the distance line will
intersect a semicircle
(the "M1/4"
mark),
3)
the dis-
tance
line
will intersect a triangle
(the "M1/16"
mark),
Example 1:
When
shooting
a subject underwater at 1 m (3.3 ft) with-
out using the wide-flash adapter while using ASAIISO
100 film, you can select one of three aperture/mode
settings:
f/16 at
"MFULL,"
flS at
"M1/4,"
or f/4 at
"M1/16."
If the shooting distance changes to 5 m (16.4 ft) but you
still
want to use
"MFULL,"
you should use an inter-
mediate aperture setting between f/2.S and f/4.
To determine the correct f/stop without using the expo-
sure
calculation dial, divide the GN (trom the chart on
page 26) by the flash-to-subject distance (in meters).
or 4) the distance line will intersect an unmarked portion
of the f/stop line. The first three conditions indicate the
manual flash mode that can be used at those particular
f/stops.
Before shooting, set the shooting mode selector to
correct position and set the correct aperture on the lens.
Example 2:
When shooting a subject underwater at 4 m (13.1 ft)
without using the wide-flash adapter while using
ASAIISO 100 film and
"MFULL,"
divide the GN (16) by
the shooting distance [4m (13ft)] to get the correct
aperture
(t!4)
.
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