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About Studio Lighting
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Articles in Studio Flash Explained
Studio Flash Basics
Good studio flash systems differ from on-camera flashes in many ways. In...
Flash Duration
Flash duration Figure 1 depicts the typical characteristics of a Xenon flash...
Colour Temperature and Colour Balance
In order to achieve good color balance with studio flash, the user must...
Exposure, Histograms and Flashmeters
Exposure, Histograms and Flash meters Of necessity, using studio flash requires...
Syncing to the Camera and Sync Speeds
Firing a studio flash from the camera requires some form of instruction from the...
Light Behavior Basics
There are fundamental properties of lighting that form the basis of our value...
Efficiency, Wattseconds, and Units of Measure
Defining Light Intensity and Amount Specifications based on Candlepower,...
Inverse Square Law
The common misconception is to think that moving a light twice as far from the...
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Everything about studio lighting
Studio Flash Explained
Studio Flash Explained

Studio Flash Explained

Good studio flash systems differ from on-camera flashes in many ways. In addition to providing considerably more flashpower, studio units are designed to be used with a wide variety of light shaping accessories such as umbrellas, softboxes, grid spot attachments, barndoors, beauty dishes and others. 

Each of these accessories provides a different quality of lighting, allowing the user to precisely compose light to suit his purpose. Studio flash units are often used in multiples, with as many as four or more lights often used to obtain intricate combinations of light and shadow. 

The wide variety of setups involving studio lights demands that the user abandon Automatic Exposure Settings in the camera. Cameras must be set to Manual Mode with aperture and exposure time set manually. The power levels must be adjusted on each light separately in order to compose the scene, and a flashmeter is generally used to determine the appropriate camera lens aperture setting.

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