An on-camera flash is perhaps the most common denominator for outdoor wedding photography. Whether you’ve been asked to shoot candid wedding shots for an impecuniou… See more

To begin, let’s think about why that flash is sitting atop your camera in the first place. It’s certainly not dark out there but, some parts of the scene, such as deep shadows, are dark. Y… See more

A flash bracket ensures that your flash is in a consistent place over the camera, and drops the shadows, if there are any, slightly down and behind the subject. It also kills the possibil… See more

Today’s digital cameras are very light-efficient and you can shoot at higher ISOs so you can get a lot more out of a set of AAs than you might think, especially in fill-flash scena… See more