Shane Oneill Posted October 16, 2023 Share #1 Posted October 16, 2023 Advertisement (gone after registration) Hi i have just bought he godox lux junior to use mostly for bit of indoor at night and occasionally fill flash outside. i know it's manual only any recommendations of settings for indoor - aperture, iso, shutter and guide number thansk shane Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted October 16, 2023 Posted October 16, 2023 Hi Shane Oneill, Take a look here USING GODOX LUX JUNIOR WITH LEICA Q3. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
Wolfs head Posted October 16, 2023 Share #2 Posted October 16, 2023 (edited) Here’s the manual… https://www.manualslib.com/manual/2759656/Godox-Lux-Junior.html?page=4#manual You’ll find what you need on page 4. Edited October 16, 2023 by Wolfs head Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Shane Oneill Posted October 16, 2023 Author Share #3 Posted October 16, 2023 thanks for this sorry never really understood flash and havent used it much i find that table very confusing juts curious if there is a pretty standard manual setting like f4 1/125 iso 400, what should the putput number be ? and then adjust accoringly ? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wolfs head Posted October 17, 2023 Share #4 Posted October 17, 2023 (edited) Here are are some basic settings to get you started - with manual flash, some trial and error may be required to obtain a result to your taste. I haven’t provided any explanations as the web will offer many detailed articles which will explain better than I can. Set flash to full power. Set ISO to 400 Set shutter speed to anything slower than 1/500 (1/125 or 1/250 would be sensible: the SS doesn’t actually matter). With these settings, the guide number of your flash is 24 in metres. Estimate (or read off the lens) the camera to subject distance and divide the GN by it. E.g if your subject is 4 metres away, divide 24 by 4 - the result (6!) is the aperture you need to set on the camera. It doesn’t have to be exact, f/6.3 would do perfectly well. This will give you a good starting point for experimentation but the best flash exposure will need trial and error as all subjects differ. If you don’t like metres, use yards instead: the difference won’t matter much at medium distances. For fine adjustment of the exposure, alter the aperture slightly until you’re happy. It’s this fiddling around that TTL flash avoids, giving you a good exposure with every shot. This assumes that flash is the main light source; if you just want fill flash, dial down the power output of the flashgun until you’re happy with the result. Hope this helps… Edited October 17, 2023 by Wolfs head 4 2 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Shane Oneill Posted October 17, 2023 Author Share #5 Posted October 17, 2023 thats super helpful thansk so much Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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