Speedlight Flash Overpowering The Ambient Light for Impact Portraits

In this film Mark talks about bringing more impact to your images when working with Flash, specifically Speedlight Camera Flash.
Exposing for the sky is key, or whatever is the dominant light source, and then matching the exposure or overpowering the exposure by 1 stop.
Remember, if you like what you see, then subscribe to this channel.
The Photographer Academy has been creating content for enthusiastic Hobbyists and pro Photographers alike since 2008.
Every week we deliver added content for our members as well as to our KZbin Channel.
Catch the next live webinar Check what’s on www.thephotographeracademy.co...
Social Media:
/ thephotographeracademy
/ tpaphoto
linktr.ee/thephotographeracademy
www.buymeacoffee.com/PhotoAca...
The Photographer Academy is all about the love of photography If you would like to have a photograph reviewed in one of our "What Makes A Great Photograph" Sessions you can upload it via the link below or via the website.
Academy has everything from real client shoots to model shoots used as training films. We show everything from the basics & pro techniques, to how to establish a photography business. Topics from real weddings, portraits, fashion shoots to kids, and “How To” techniques in Adobe Photoshop, all based on techniques to save you time in workflow and creativity. Bi-Weekly webinars and Bi-Weekly photo critiques, with new weekly content and qualifications.

[@photonsonpixels]

Thanks for this tutorial, Mark. You mentioned high speed sync for cases where a very fast shutter speed is needed. I wonder how high speed sync compares to the use of a neutral filter attached to your lens to cut some of the light and allow for a "normal" sync speed of the flash. Thank you!

[@ThePhotographerAcademy]

Yes as long as you shutter speed is less than say 200 you will be able to use normal synch.