In article <33cb26bf.1479 @news.nlrtdfsc.origin.nl>,
Michiel.Fie @nl.origin-it.com.nospam (Michiel Fierst van
Better over than under-- how do you know they are overexposed? My lab
has no trouble with this kind of overexposure, however you probably could
cut back a tad-- If they are printing them light-- you are using the
wrong lab. Are you using a pro lab that normally does wedding work and
checks each negative?
I get too light prints all the time from many mini labs-- and I can see a
minilab doing wedding stuff-- averaging the faces with the dark
backgrounds-- Reprints are ok though.
Another tip-- you lose half the light with a tall ceiling-- another
reason people use "overexposure" a bit.
Great flash, if you don't like it , email me with a good asking price. I
continue to use the CT2-- the flash is generally more important than the
camera in wedding work, IMHO.
Also, if you are going to do this kind of thing-- wedding photography,
you might even consider the new 400 ISO Kodak Pro films-- they are great,
and nothing like depth of field.
Good luck.
John
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