On 21 Dec 2002 19:37:51 -0800, jasonlevis@shaw.ca (Jason Levis) wrote:

>I am using 35mm.
>I've seen the effects of a vertical shot throwing shadows off to the
>side with a shoe mounted mounted flash. I was just hoping someone had
>some pictures online where they used the Pro-T or the Press-T so I
>could see where the shadows fall when you're using it.

They are easy to imagine...;-) For me, the bracket
causes the appearance of what I call "the cast-iron
chin-brace effect"...;-) I prefer keeping the
flash lower (but above the lens - left, right, or
centered), with the primary light being available
light - or bounced ceiling light, with some direct
flash light used to reduce "under-side" shadows...
With most 35mm cameras, using a simple "L" bracket
(with a TTL remote cord) properly places the flash
head relative to the lens for both horizontal and
vertical shots. Combined with available light, the
results can look good...