| Flash Photography |
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DO NOT get too close to your subject or subjects. When shooting photos indoors leave a camera to subject distance of at least four to six feet, so the flash does not overpower the scene and create a picture with subject "washed out."
To minimize the "red eye" effect, turn on all available light. To help create or maintain a mood, you can use regular light bulbs, which casts a yellowish hue over the scene and will retain the "warmth" of the picture.
You can use a flash for outdoor photography, even in bright sunlight. A little "fill-in" flash can help minimize harsh shadows cast by the sun and bring out the highlights (features) of the people you are photographing. | Mastering Flash Photography |
 | Electronic Flash (Kodak Workshop Series) -- Paperback; by Jack Neubart |
Lighting for Glamour Photography -- Paperback by David Kimber
New Glamour (Pro-Lighting Series) -- Paperback; by Alex Larg and Jane Wood
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