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9 replies

communick.news

It's a curved glass window.
Depends on all the angles involved, but it definitely might not be a problem.

9
stoyreply
lemmy.zip

It is clearly daylight outside, the flash probably messed up the exposure settings

2
Stevereply
communick.news

In broad sunlight that flash will at best be a slight fill light, I doubt it would effect the exposure meaningfully.

4
stoyreply
lemmy.zip

When activating a flash on most cameras it also often limit the shutter speed to 1/200s, usually when photographing fast objects like planes you want a maximum of 1/1000s to get sharp pictures, preferably about 1/2000s or higher.

2

Planes in motion want fast shudder.
These two planes were flying together at the same speed, minimal relative motion means, 1/200th is fine

8

I really try not to, but sometimes it's the only thing I can do.

3

THANK YOU. this has bugged me for years. I thought no one else cared. 😄

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In Top Gun (1986), Goose takes a flash photo through a glass window. | Spyke