QUOTE(AlphaBeta @ Sep 1 2009, 09:20 PM)
is some situation u need the pop up flash to fill-in some shadows. But im trying to say here, with juz only light source from ur f42...the wireless flash effect is much greater and add 'mood' to ur picture..and also u can bring up some details from ur subject surface if ur flash angle is right..this method is called shadow relief... and back to the original post..i said nikon CLS is able to disable the pop up flash totally... and now u tell me tht even if the pop up flash fires...that would create classic direct flash shadows

no doubt yes its nice!!! but not always..
here..try do this..
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
of course i knew that la

its okay, no need to explain further as i think you have misunderstood what i've said anyways.....
QUOTE(albnok @ Sep 1 2009, 10:07 PM)
kev da man: The onboard flash does interrupt IF you are shooting at the flash sync speed or slower, high ISO, bright apertures and
much closer distances. However, in my wireless flash shots, I did not face the problem of onboard flash getting in the shot much at all, most likely due to shooting at further distances.
AlphaBeta: The easiest way to remove the influence of the pop-up flash in Sony wireless is to have some distance. For 'classic' portraiture with a few meters from the subject and lights further away, the pop-up is simply negligible. With the A900 and F20 at ISO400 F5.6 1/200s, and a subject 2 meters away, there is no influence of the F20 on the picture.
So here's an experiment for your D90; turn off the lights and shoot without flash at 1/200s F1.8 ISO1600. Then set your pop-up to WL commander and "--", raise the pop-up (but do not add the SB-900 to the equation) and see if the pop-up contributes any light.
yeah i realize what you have been saying throughout the years, and i was just wondering why it does not influence my images.