Nikon D3x Mode D'Emploi
194
l
Flash Modes
The camera supports the following flash modes:
Flash mode
Description
Front-curtain
sync
This mode is recommended for most situations. In
programmed auto and aperture-priority auto modes,
shutter speed will automatically be set to values
between
programmed auto and aperture-priority auto modes,
shutter speed will automatically be set to values
between
1
/
250
and
1
/
60
s (
1
/
8,000
to
1
/
60
s with Auto FP
High-Speed Sync).
Slow sync
Flash is combined with shutter speeds as slow as 30 s to
capture both subject and background at night or under
dim light. This mode is only available in exposure modes
e and g. Tripod is recommended to prevent blurring
caused by camera shake.
capture both subject and background at night or under
dim light. This mode is only available in exposure modes
e and g. Tripod is recommended to prevent blurring
caused by camera shake.
Rear-curtain
sync
In exposure modes f and h, flash fires just before the
shutter closes. Use to create effect of a stream of light
behind moving objects. In exposure modes e and g,
slow rear-curtain sync is used to capture both subject
and background. Tripod is recommended to prevent
blurring caused by camera shake.
shutter closes. Use to create effect of a stream of light
behind moving objects. In exposure modes e and g,
slow rear-curtain sync is used to capture both subject
and background. Tripod is recommended to prevent
blurring caused by camera shake.
Red-eye
reduction
In this mode (available only with SB-900, SB-800, SB-600,
and SB-400), red-eye reduction pre-flash lights for
approximately one second before main flash. Pupils in
subject’s eyes to contract, reducing “red-eye” effect
sometimes caused by flash. Owing to one-second
shutter-release delay, this mode is not recommended
with moving subjects or in other situations in which
quick shutter response is required. Avoid moving
camera while red-eye reduction pre-flash is lit.
and SB-400), red-eye reduction pre-flash lights for
approximately one second before main flash. Pupils in
subject’s eyes to contract, reducing “red-eye” effect
sometimes caused by flash. Owing to one-second
shutter-release delay, this mode is not recommended
with moving subjects or in other situations in which
quick shutter response is required. Avoid moving
camera while red-eye reduction pre-flash is lit.