Can the flash be pointed upward for indirect flash?
1399942
No, it will not point in any direction other than forward, but there is a reflector lens that can be pulled out to give some indirect lighting.
525295
Yes ..you can for firing the flash ..for any more detail , I would need a little more details...watch the videos on the PW website with Joe Brady or Mark Wallace.
600398
Yes. As you probably know, simply adjust the flash head between 90 and 45 degrees for most any low-ceiling rooms. The light sensor is on the front of the flash body, not the head. This will allow the timing to be adjusted all the same, based on the return reading from the subject.
305129
Yes, you can mount it that way , you can get it to point in any direction. I really like this light alot.
1134724
Yes. But you'd need to have either a tripod or light stand adapter. The shoe itself is plastic so I'm hesitant to try anything too crazy with my angles/direction. But...the iTTL works fairly well if you don't want to control the flash manually (personally I find you get much better results).
1094784
Yes this flash rotates and it can be moved in different directions! I love mine!
779508
The flash does pop up on the top left, but it never got in my way. Although I haven't used the flash a ton.
1048186
Yes..in fact very impressed with this flash...after testing it with flash pointing straight forward vs flash pointing up for night time shots of people I almost always have the flash pointing "almost" straight again "almost" up. I never thought that would make that much of a differance but it does. In fact we tested it three different ways...1) Nikon only flash 2) With Bower Flash pointing directly at person(like the sales picture) and 3) Flash pointing "almost" straight up..what a differance between the three.
689425
You'll have to get a flash mount for that... out of the box is not possible...
1178867
Let me first say that it can if you swing the light bar down to the vertical bar and then swing both to the horizontal. Otherwise, both bars extended will almost reach a horizontal position.
1635156
No, it can't transfer directly upward, nor can you rotate it onto its back. If you rotate it on its back with the crosshair setting activated, it will not point directly vertical. In a pinch you can accomplish the same goal, with two steps. Set the laser to shine a vertical line, then move it back from the point on the floor so that it goes through the point on the floor. Draw a light line on the ceiling. Then move it to cast a line about 90 degrees and do the same thing. Where the lines on the ceiling cross will be directly above the point on the floor. Frankly it would be easier to use a plumb bob, or, if you'll be doing this a lot, best to get a laser level with the vertical point capability.
291997
You can tilt the boom light in almost any direction, except for straight up. There are several different adjustment knobs, you just have to play around with each one to figure out which one will acheive the angle you're hoping for.
1306858
It does have a setting on it to allow you to trigger it from another flash, I would recommend spending the extra ten dollars and getting the 300 watt one.
23610
No, but you can set it to flash, and then steady shortly after. That's your best option in terms of safety.
2164408
It used the hot shoe on the camera for support. It doe not get in the way of the built-in flash. If you can find another way to support the on-camera part, I assume you can then add an additional flash.
1611793
Yes... They will point at the floor as we as up to the ceiling. I actually use it for indirect lighting in my studio . Two pointed up and one at the floor
690295
No. There is a small button next to the flash. Push this button when you want to use the flash.