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E-TTL : FP Sync


San Gregorio, 13h30 [EF 135mm f/2L USM, 1/2000s at f/2,8]

The flash can synchronize at all shutter speeds.

Just select the high-speed sync (FP flash) mode with EX Speedlites. With the sync speed set to the maximum (varies according to the EOS camera in use) or slower, a normal flash is fired. Setting a faster sync speed will switch the Speedlite to fine the flat flash at a rate of approximately 50 khz. High-speed sync (FP flash) can be easily set up to the maximum shutter speed of the camera.

FP Flash - Shutter Curtain


With FP flash, producing background blur is easy.

As shown in the left photo, fill flash is an effective technique for outdoor portraits when the background is bright. However, with most conventional Speedlites, the flash sync speed cannot be faster than the X-sync speed due to the limitations of the single-lens reflex's focal-plane shutter. Thus, when fill flash is used, the aperture must be stopped down to compensate. This makes the background less blurred. With EX Speedlites, the flash aperture and sync speed can be set freely. With a fully open aperture, the background was blurred enough to make the girl stand out with the "it's delicious" look on her face.
FLASH WORK © Canon Inc. 2000
Contents
Introduction Flash Special Effects
Generalities Flash Terminology I
E-TTL : How it Works The Speedlites
E-TTL : Wireless flash Technique #1 : Direct & Undirect Flash
E-TTL : FP Flash Technique #2 : Single & Multi Speedlite
E-TTL : Exposure Lock Technique #3 : Main Flash and Fill-In
E-TTL : A-TTL / TTL Macrophotography Technique I
Flash Photography in various programs Macrophotography Technique II
Flash Functions (FEC, FEB, etc...) Flash Terminology II
Compatibility Table
"FlashWorks" by 8 photographes
Part of Canon "Flash Work" / E-Version © by Daniel ROCHA