halflasas.blogg.se - Diffused flash nightclub

#DIFFUSED FLASH NIGHTCLUB MANUAL#
#DIFFUSED FLASH NIGHTCLUB SERIES#

It can run on NiMH AA batteries (unlike some other Metz products like the 45 series) or a 12V input.

The menus are possibly the simplest on any Metz digital flash.

The M now has high-speed sync that allows flash exposures up to 1/4000 second.īenefits. The SF-58 – manufactured by Metz – has the following other features that are useful: The SF-58 came in with the Leica S – but on an M8 or M9, it was still fairly crippled for daylight fill.

If you wanted tilt but were willing to give up exposure compensation, it was the Metz 54MZ-3 or -4. If you wanted exposure compensation but were willing to live with CR123a batteries, low power, slow double-popping, and no tilt, you could buy the SF-24D.

You could use a Nikon-style automatic flash to trigger the ready light sync speed in AE.

#DIFFUSED FLASH NIGHTCLUB MANUAL#

You could use a generic hot shoe flash with the camera in manual exposure mode.

#DIFFUSED FLASH NIGHTCLUB SERIES#

Leica has never really had an acceptable flash system for the digital M series – until now. The SF-58 is the only shoe mount flash that fully integrates with the new M’s TTL system. The SF-58 is actually not a bad addition to a M setup. There are three reasons.ġ. The answer is that it’s easier to sell a $11,000 camera/lens/flash combination if it even very occasionally it creates pleasing pictures of children or grandchildren.Įven within this deviant universe in which xenon light exists outside fire alert flashers, the SF-58 is a curiosity: why would I pay $630 for a flash that Metz usually sells for about $400? The SF-58 does not get much play in terms of reviews or even admissions by Leica users that they own/use this unit. Calling the questions. The Leicadoxy often questions why anyone would ever use a flash – or why Leica makes flash units for M cameras.