har du blivit mer kompis med din lomo instant?
jag vet att jag tejpade för vitt bakplåtspapper på blixten till min diana mini. det tog udden av blixten lite.
annars hittade jag lite tips på lomos egen sida:
FLASH PHOTOGRAPHY TIP
The Lomo’Instant features a clever little built-in flash which is capable of illuminating your instant shots. Here are some tips for getting the very best possible flash photos:
When you are shooting on the 0.4m-0.9m focusing distance, the flash sensor calculates how strong it needs to flash to avoid overexposed photos. If you are shooting at this focusing distance, it’s best to have a clear path to your photographic subject. Since if you shoot a photo with 2 objects within the 0.4-0.9m range, the flash will calculate its strength according to the closest object to you. When shooting at the 1m-Infinity focusing range, the flash will always shoot at its full power.
If you’d like to get a bit more creative with your flash photography, we recommend shooting with the Creative Mode (Flash On) and setting the shutter to B (long exposure) mode. This is especially useful when shooting in darker environments where you need to allow a bit more light into your shots. Using this mode, the flash will fire at the start of your exposure and then you should keep the shutter open for 1-2 seconds. This is also a fun technique when you are shooting with lights in the background, since then you will get light-streaked backgrounds in your photos.
If using the above method results in shots which are still a little underexposed, you can try holding the shutter open for a bit longer or by setting the exposure compensation dial to +1 to increase the exposure of the image further.
It is also important to note that like all cameras with a built-in flash, the flash on the Lomo’Instant is only able to illuminate subjects up to a certain distance. When shooting on the Auto mode, the effective flash distance will be approximately 1.4m-1.8m. If you would like to shoot objects more than 1.8m away, we recommend switching to the Creative Mode (Flash On) and adjusting the exposure compensation dial. Here is a table to help calculate what exposure compensation you need depending on your distance to your subject:
Flash Distance 2.8m - 3.5m = Use +2 Exposure Compensation (f/8 aperture)
Flash Distance 2.0m - 2.4m = Use +1 Exposure Compensation (f/11 aperture)
Flash Distance 1.4m - 1.8m = Use Auto Mode (Default Aperture f/16)
Flash Distance 1m - 1.3m = Use -1 Exposure Compensation (f/22 aperture)
Flash Distance 0.7m – 0.9m = Use -2 Exposure Compensation (f/32 aperture)
och sen nu när det börjar vara ljusare ute:
Daylight Shooting: Select the Shutter "N" (normal exposure speed 1/125s) and use the Exposure Compensation Dial to adjust the aperture. In this way, you can set the Exposure Compensation Dial to +1 or +2 to get brighter images or set it to -1 or -2 to get darker images. Here are some suggestions for shooting in different daylight outdoor conditions and the equivalent aperture values:
In Shadows: +2 (f/8)
Cloudy: +1 (f/11)
Bright Cloudy: A (f/16)
Ordinary Sunshine: -1 (f/22)
Bright Sunshine: -2 (f/32)
Om du vill ha utan blixt så fotar du så fast med kameran inställd på C utan f (Creative without flash)
