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How to Shoot Multiple Flashes to Capture Motion in Sports Photography

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How to Shoot Multiple Flashes to Capture Motion in Sports Photography

23,671 views October 25, 2016 7:12

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Channelbroncolor

Description from the creator

This week's how-to video is all about sports photography.

Urs Recher and Karl Taylor explain how you can use multiple flash sources and create a sequence. With this method you introduce movement in your photography - something which is especially beneficial in sports.

With four Siros 800 L they freeze the movement of a basketball player four times on his way to the basket. All the settings for the separate flash strokes are controlled via the broncontrol app.

About this tutorial

broncolor published this 7:12 video tutorial on October 25, 2016. It has been watched 23,671 times on YouTube.

Channel
broncolor
Duration
7:12
Published
October 25, 2016
Views
23,671
Likes
355

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Further reading

  • A Beginners Guide to Capturing Motion in Your Photography digital-photography-school.com

    Mastering the art of motion capture. Becoming proficient at capturing motion in photography requires practice and experience. You’ll need to spend time learning how different shutter speeds impact the quality of your im…

  • How to Use Multi-flash to Capture Compelling Action Photos digital-photography-school.com

    For example, my Canon 550EX can shoot 70 continuous flashes at 10Hz if the power is turned down to 1/128 power. However, it can only shoot 2 consecutive flashes at that same 10Hz rate if the flash power is turned up to…

  • How to do Multiple Exposures In-Camera digital-photography-school.com

    Shooting multiple exposures enables you to combine a pin-sharp image with a soft out-of-focus one of the same subject to smooth out highlight details or make it glow with an unusual soft-focus effect. Here are the steps…

  • 8 Tips for Taking Sports Photos Like a Pro photography.tutsplus.com

    Shooting at 1/100 of a second or 1/80 of a second allows the player to be in focus and sharp but the background to be very blurry and creates a cool effect. 8. Avoid Using a Flash. When shooting professional or college…

  • 3 Techniques for Capturing Motion in Photography nyip.edu

    Usually when we use a flash, the shutter’s first curtain opens, the flash fires, and then the shutter’s second curtain closes. The flash is synced to fire right when the first curtain opens, at around 1/180th of a secon…

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