Granted they're not cheap but it's a worthwhile investment. Once you've tried a proper flashgun you'll never go back to the poxy wee thing in the camera.Paulus said:ouch... i didnt realise they cost that much. ......
Paulus said:ouch... i didnt realise they cost that much. ......
SDK^ said:The Canon 430EX can be picked up quite cheap
saddler said:I though that as well, thats why I bought a Sigma flash![]()
He probably won't be able to tell you where. If the site sells flashguns its likely to be a photography site that sells digital cameras. Overclockers sells some digital cameras so Overclockers would be in competition with this other site.Paulus said:what is quite cheap ?
and where ?
Paulus said:the EF500 Super DG ??
ive been reading up on this and think i might go for this
saddler said:Yup thats the one it sits between the two cannon models in terms of specs but is more than good enough for what I need. The biggest plus for me is that it supports high speed syncing. This enables me to use it as a fill in flash for wildlife shots typically taken much faster than 1/200th. Its a bit bigger than the cannons but it doesnt weigh very much. Let me know if you want any specific questions answering about it
Paulus said:what is quite cheap ?
SDK^ said:New price : £160
FranchiseJuan said:The thing that I would want to know is what the highest sync speed and cycle times for this flash is. For example. If you are shooting some birds with a 300, in mid to late afternoon, and you are at 1/1000 and you need to fire off a burst of 4-5 shots as it is taking off, and have the flash do fill on each shot, and rely on E-TTL/E-TTL2 for flash exposure, how does it perform and can it cycle fast enough to flash every time, or do you need an external battery pack to get it to cycle fast enough?
Not trying to say don't buy this flash, just trying to get more informed (myself and everyone).