You need to try Stroboscopic Photography! (Flash Photography Tricks)

[@giulianogiarolo2353]

Thanks a lot...That's what I needed to learn🙏

[@ViewfinderMastery]

Glad it was helpful! 👍🎉

[@tridentroy]

Ur a amazing teacher ☺️

[@ViewfinderMastery]

thank you so much! ❤️

[@prkane1]

Nicely explained with a good visual example.

[@ViewfinderMastery]

glad you enjoyed it!

[@fcoker73]

Thank you for that tutorial. Definitely going to try it!!

[@ViewfinderMastery]

You’re welcome Have fun! 😊

[@TheOn3LeftBehind]

This was so helpful. Thank you so much!

[@ViewfinderMastery]

Brilliant! Glad you found it helpful 🎉

[@josephbarberphotography]

Can’t want to try this! Thank you!

[@ViewfinderMastery]

it's so much fun! enjoy! 👍🎉

[@xxtremephoto]

Thanks

[@ViewfinderMastery]

you're very welcome! 👍🎉

[@muthukumar2845]

very useful tip thanks a lot 😍

[@5RustyBin]

I have a silly question - if the frequency is much lower I assume that one flash every 2 seconds would be 0.5 Hz?

[@ViewfinderMastery]

I failed my college math class 3 times, so the best advice I can give is to just try and see. 😁👍

[@shutterrecoil]

Do rear flash mode and multi mode work together?

[@ViewfinderMastery]

I don't think so Daniel. 🤔

[@wens6574]

My english is bad so can't understand more detail about what is Hz and Time is, but i think i can do this after watching you, thank you sir

[@ViewfinderMastery]

You can do it! Glad to be helpful! Let us know how it goes in the comments please! 👍

[@thothheartmaat2833]

oh is this how they do skateboard magazine pictures? i always thought they editing different exposures together.. i guess they do it in camera?

[@ViewfinderMastery]

yes indeed, this is one way to do that! You just need to do it in a relatively dark setting, probably at night, so that the ambient light doesn't interfere.

[@tridentroy]

& i have a Q is that possible long exposure.(2 time fire the flash @ first &@ last) about 5sec duration 🙏

[@ViewfinderMastery]

I'm not sure I understand the question but my suggestion is to just grab your camera and try it out. 📷👍

[@jennadanson5245]

so what are you camera and flash settings here?

[@ViewfinderMastery]

I believe they were mentioned, no? In a situation like this, I'd think 1st about the aperture, then build everything around that. For flash shots like this (in the studio), you supply all the light, so the ISO is down low and the shutter is at max sync speed. The rest is just adjusting the lighting to suit the shot/scene, etc. Try it out! 👍

[@Richard-uj6dt]

??????? ❣️

[@ViewfinderMastery]

thanks for commenting Richard!