> Here's one for the 580. Maybe it's close enough? Try this:
> http://www.eosdoc.com/manuals/?q=580EX*
> I don't understand why the camera's (EOS-350D) shutter time becomes
> long even when I have the flash attached and turned on. So up to
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> say the "Av" mode so I don't need a tripod because of the long
> shutter time?
Canon's E-TTL tends to default to fill-flash, which will give you
long shutter times if the ambient light is low.
To avoid this, you should not let the camera pick the shutter speed
(i.e use Tv or M - E-TTL still works in M, so if you pick sensible
values, the flash will give your foreground the light it needs).
Also, I think that in P and "green" mode, the shutter speed will not
be set longer than 1/60 second unless you used custom menus to change
this default.
For more on E-TTL flash, see:
http://hannemyr.com/photo/flash.html#ettl

Signature
- gisle hannemyr [ gisle{at}hannemyr.no - http://hannemyr.com/photo/ ]
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Sigma SD10, Kodak DCS460, Canon Powershot G5, Olympus 2020Z
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Dave - 11 Dec 2006 00:16 GMT
> > I don't understand why the camera's (EOS-350D) shutter time becomes
> > long even when I have the flash attached and turned on. So up to
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
> Sigma SD10, Kodak DCS460, Canon Powershot G5, Olympus 2020Z
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
I agree, just set the camera in M mode, use the flash's A mode (to
utilize the metering ability of the flash). The flash should receive
info about the camera's settings (ISO, f-stop, etc.) so that the proper
flash exposure is calculated. Just in case, set camera to F5.6, 1/60
sec.