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Photography - The Ultimate Guide to Using Off-Camera Flash
The Equipment
The type of cameras and flashes you need for off-camera flash (6:52)
Light stands and flash umbrella brackets (3:00)
How to trigger off-camera flashes (10:05)
Light modifiers, what are they for, and why you need them. (8:14)
Flash heads are small, modifiers can be large, avoid this problem. (3:38)
Do I need a flash meter for perfect exposures? (2:53)
Exposure considerations when using off-camera flash (Important, please watch)
Why we're using the Manual mode, no Aperture or Shutter speed priority, (3:04)
Apertures and an introduction to indoor exposure (4:38)
Shutter speeds and its role in off-camera flash photography (4:51)
ISO and its role in flash exposure (3:21)
Determining the flash power for perfect exposures (3:29)
The effect of flash to subject distance on exposure (5:11)
Flash maximum sync speed and High Speed Sync (7:11)
Indoor photo sessions
Indoor session 1 - Simple first one-light setup (14:30)
Indoor session 2 - Controlling background light spill (7:01)
Indoor session 3 - Light the background for more impact (5:52)
Indoor session 4 - Colouring the background using gels (3:38)
Indoor session 5 - Use a fill light to open up the shadows (7:58)
Indoor session 6 - Stunning beauty lighting using a 'Clam Shell' setup (3:15)
Indoor session 7 - More drama using a harder light source (7:07)
Indoor session 8 - Portrait Lighting Patterns (5:08)
Indoor session 9 - Graphic backgrounds using household objects (8:46)
Indoor session 10 - Dramatic light using a Honeycomb Grid (4:26)
Indoor session 11 - Making a whiter than white background (3:29)
Indoor session 12 - Stunning beauty lighting using a 'tri-flector' (5:01)
Outdoor Photo Sessions
Introduction to outdoor off camera flash exposure (7:20)
Balancing ambient and flash light - Photo session between the trees (5:24)
Dramatic portraits using sky as background (10:17)
Balancing ambient light and flash - Photo session at the narrow gauge railway (3:37)
Explanation and demo of High Speed Sync and use of ND filter for wider apertures (8:56)
Graphic or Grungy backgrounds – Store shutters (3:32)
Graphic or Grungy backgrounds – Graffiti (using HSS) (3:40)
Graphic or Grungy backgrounds - A brick wall (using HSS) (4:02)
Bonus video on Product photography using off camera flash
DIY product photography setup (8:12)
Course conclusion
Final words (1:12)
Why we're using the Manual mode, no Aperture or Shutter speed priority,
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