Harlee
Well-known
I recently picked up a very nice FF90 P&S and just looking at it I'm very impressed. I know there have been several post regarding this Ricoh P&S, but I have a question to anyone out there that has used one previously. When focusing in a low light situation, the flash button automatically pops up thereby charging the flash. I'm wondering however, if I choose to shoot using available light, will holding down the flash button and pressing the shutter button operate the shutter without any dire consequences? I'd appreciate hearing from anyone who is familiar with this Ricoh. I'll post shome shots ASAP.
Harlee
Well-known
Ricoh FF90
Here's a couple of pics of the FF90.
Here's a couple of pics of the FF90.
camera.bear
Well-known
Harlee,
I don't have this camera, but I read the instruction manual and it seems like the camera has a safety lock that won't allow the shutter to be released in low light unless the flash is charged, i.e, the pop up flash button.
Check out the manaul.
http://www.butkus.org/chinon/ricoh/ricoh_ff-90/ricoh_ff-90.pdf
I don't have this camera, but I read the instruction manual and it seems like the camera has a safety lock that won't allow the shutter to be released in low light unless the flash is charged, i.e, the pop up flash button.
Check out the manaul.
http://www.butkus.org/chinon/ricoh/ricoh_ff-90/ricoh_ff-90.pdf
Harlee
Well-known
Ricoh FF90
Thanks Wayne. I suppose the shutter and aperature is also locked in when the flash is charged. I suppose if I want an available light shot, I'll just block out the flash and let'r rip.
Thanks Wayne. I suppose the shutter and aperature is also locked in when the flash is charged. I suppose if I want an available light shot, I'll just block out the flash and let'r rip.
btgc
Veteran
Exactly, you just hold down flash' pop-out button and then AE chooses longer times. Marvelous P&S, must say.
Harlee
Well-known
Today I received my first pics back from my like new FF90. I must say that I am very impressed about the sharpness and color tone of the prints. Several of the shots were taken via available light and they also came out very sharp. Impressive! I only hope the scanned prints come out half as good as the originals.
Share: