- The type of camera and flashes you need for off-camera flash
- Light stands and flash umbrella brackets
- How to trigger off-camera flashes
- Flashes & Triggers Update #1 - 2020
- Light modifiers, what are they for, and why you need them.
- Flash heads are small, modifiers can be large, avoid this problem.
- Do I need a flash meter for perfect exposures?
Online
₹ 649 1,499
Quick facts
particular | details | |
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Medium of instructions
English
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Mode of learning
Self study
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Mode of Delivery
Video and Text Based
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Course and certificate fees
Fees information
₹ 649 ₹1,499
certificate availability
Yes
certificate providing authority
Udemy
The syllabus
The Equipment
Exposure considerations when using off-camera flash (Important, Please Watch)
- Why we're using the Manual mode, no Aperture or Shutter speed priority,
- Apertures and an introduction to indoor exposure
- Shutter speeds and its role in off-camera flash photography
- ISO and its role in flash exposure
- Determining the flash power for perfect exposures
- The effect of flash to subject distance on exposure
- Flash maximum sync speed and High Speed Sync
Indoor Photo Sessions
- Indoor session 1 - Simple first one-light setup
- Indoor session 2 - Controlling background light spill
- Indoor session 3 - Light the background for more impact
- Indoor session 4 - Colouring the background using gels
- Indoor session 5 - Use a fill light to open up the shadows
- Indoor session 6 - Stunning beauty lighting using a 'Clam Shell' setup
- Indoor session 7 - More drama using a harder light source
- Indoor session 8 - Portrait Lighting Patterns
- Indoor session 9 - Graphic backgrounds using household objects
- Indoor session 10 - Dramatic light using a Honeycomb Grid
- Indoor session 11 - Making a whiter than white background
- Indoor session 12 - Stunning beauty lighting using a 'tri-flector'
Outdoor Photo Sessions
- Introduction to outdoor off camera flash exposure
- Flashes and Triggers Update #2 - 2020
- Dramatic portraits using sky as background
- Balancing ambient and flash light - Photo session between the trees
- Balancing ambient light and flash - Photo session at the narrow gauge railway
- Explanation and demo of High Speed Sync and use of ND filter for wider apertures
- High Speed Sync (HSS) – Wide apertures on bright day
- Graphic or Grungy backgrounds – Store shutters
- Graphic or Grungy backgrounds – Graffiti (using HSS)
- Graphic or Grungy backgrounds - A brick wall (using HSS)
Bonus video on product photography using off camera flash
- DIY product photography setup
Course Conclusion
- Final words