Malta... alguem me consegue ajudar sobre o meu post anterior ?
Flash para a V3 ?
thanks..
Para a V3 e outros modelos com Hot Shoe da Sony é o HVL-F32X. Fica assim na máquina.
O preço ronda os 200€, julgo eu. É caro, mas comunica com a máquina (TTL), de forma que não tens de definir a exposição manualmente.
Deixo-te aqui em inglês umas opiniões tiradas de um conceituado site de analise de cameras fotográficas digitais.
Here's a list of features of the HVL-F32X flash unit:
Guide number of 32 meters - This is pretty powerful, translating to a range of 10 meters with an ~f/3.2 lens aperture.)
Autofocus Assist Illuminator - A set of 6 bright LEDs under the flash head cast a surprising amount of light, greatly extending the range of the camera's low-light autofocusing ability.
Two-brightness AF Illuminator - The AF illuminator has two brightness settings, letting you conserve battery power (not to mention your subject's eyesight) when working at closer range.
Modelling light - This is a common feature on high-end professional flash units, but the first time we can recall seeing it on a prosumer-grade external flash. There's a button on the back of the F32X that triggers the flash head to deliver a very fast series of strobe pulses lasting about a half a second. The effect is to turn the F32X into a moderately bright modeling light, letting you preview how your flash setup will light the scene you're shooting.
Manual flash strength setting - For use in conjunction with external "dumb" slave strobes, or for other situations requiring purely manual control, you can set the F32X to fire a single pop with each shot, and set the strength of its output manually.
Backlit control readout LCD - A nice touch for a strobe, which by definition will generally be used in dim lighting conditions that would make it hard to read the control display otherwise.
I haven't worked extensively with the HVL-F32X, but first impressions (from a very rough prototype) were very good. The TTL capability worked great, and the powerful AF illuminator was great for photographing more distant subjects in total darkness. (For a little more detail on the unit, as well as a few more product photos, see our Sony HVL-F32X news article on it from the Spring 2004 PMA show.)