Stroboscopic flash uses multiple flash pops to capture a moving subject relatively sharply and repeatedly as it travels across a single frame.
Here are a few common problems you may run into, along with an array of ways to overcome them.
Subject is too light (overexposed):
- Set a smaller aperture and/or slower ISO.
- Dial down the flash power from, say, 1/8 to 1/16 power.
- Move the flash and subject further apart.
- Dim the ambient lighting or find a darker location.
Subject is too dark (underexposed):
- Set a larger aperture and/or higher ISO.
- Set a higher flash power.
- Move your flash closer to the subject.
- Shoot under brighter ambient light.
Subject is too blurred:
- Reduce the flash frequency (Hz).
- Slow the subject’s motion.
- Set a faster shutter speed.
- Dim the ambient light levels.
Background is too bright:
- Set a faster shutter speed, lower ISO, or smaller aperture.
- Move your subject away from the background.
- Shoot under dimmer ambient light.
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