KC, sorry for not coming back to you earlier I missed your reply. Yes I have the manual and I am using it with my 6900z. Let me know if you need some info. Witcher 3 game guide. Regards, JPM KC wrote: what camera are you using it with? I'm using ISO 64, F2.8 for my camera (ISO 80, F3.2, 1.60s). Btw, do you have the manual for the flash? I bought mine second hand and there's no manual.

Afro_be wrote: Hi all, Anyone else else using that flash? If you do, could you please give me some hints on the best settings to use it.

KC, • Don't plug the Flash to your camera when it's on. • Avoid the M(anual) mode unless you are sure to know what you are doing. • While using a tripod make sure to stabilize it before starting to use it. Serial key finder. Cheers, JPM KC wrote: Thank you! For a start, are there anything that I have to be careful about when using the flash? Any warnings or such?

Metz Mecablitz 32 Z-2 Operating Instructions - Multi Language (6). Metz Mecablitz 45 CL 1 Operating Instructions - Dual Language FL1228-Metz45CL1. Metz Mecablitz 32 Z-2 - hot-shoe clip-on flash overview and full product specs on CNET.

Afro_be wrote: KC, sorry for not coming back to you earlier I missed your reply. Yes I have the manual and I am using it with my 6900z.

Let me know if you need some info. Regards, JPM.

EPHOTOzine tester Matt Grayson takes a look at the Metz 58 AF-1 flashgun and asks is it worth the £267 price tag? Metz 58 AF-1: Features Metz flashguns are highly regarded as being top notch quality, sturdy and powerful. And itheir top models have long been the mainstay of professional photographers. The Metz 58 AF-1 has a top guide number of 58m at ISO100 (105mm) and 42m at ISO100 (50mm) which is pretty impressive and matches the Canon Speedlite 580 EX. The head has a zoom facility with a range of 24-105mm although this can be expanded down to 18mm with the integrated wide-angle diffuser.

Left: The back has a simple layout of four buttons plus an on/off switch. Above: A secondary flash adds catchlights when you shoot bounce flash. The back of the unit has four buttons sat below the LCD panel. What a relief!

Some of the top of the range models from the camera manufacturers have dials and buttons dripping off them such as the and Olympus FL-50. However, this could be a portent as to how intuitive the menu system is.

Switching the camera on brings up TTL information by default showing information such as aperture, ISO, zoom setting and the mode currently in. TTL will work with D-TTL or i-TTL and by pressing the mode button twice (pressing once merely lights up the screen) will allow you to scroll through the programme modes such as auto, manual and stroboscope which will fire the flash in successive bursts for continuous shooting. The Metz 58 AF-1 can be used as a slave by enabling the system in the menu by pressing the Sel button, choosing Remote and selecting Slave from there.

The Metz can be a master as well, by ensuring you choose the right setting for the flash to control or be controlled. An interesting feature of the Metz 58 AF-1 is the USB port fitted to the side. It allows for downloads of firmware updates to ensure the flash is fully compatible with the camera. Another interesting feature is the secondary head (referred to as a reflector in the Metz literature) that's built in to the body of the unit. This is generally used by professional photographers when they bounce the main head, the secondary head adds catchlights to the eyes to make them sparkle.