Specifications

PowerTracking Tab
Speedlite Control: Adjusts how Canon Speedlites will respond to the AC3 or ControlTL Transmitter with no AC3.
It does not affect the PowerST4. Default = Normal E-TTL
PowerTracking Control: Adjusts how ControlTL-capable remote studio ashes, like ashes connected to PowerST4
radios, respond to the AC3 in Auto Mode, or to a ControlTL Transmitter with no AC3. See the PowerTracking section
for information.
Full Manual (default): Turns off PowerTracking for aperture and ISO.
With an AC3 ZoneController on the transmitter, any zones set to Auto Mode will operate as Center on ISO &
Aperture with First Shot (see below) when this control is set to Full Manual. AC3 Manual Mode can be used to
adjust ash output power manually with an AC3.
Nikon: With no AC3 ZoneController on the transmitter, only the camera’s FEC control will
adjust ash power output level.
Canon: With no AC3 ZoneController on the transmitter, the camera’s ISO and FEC controls will
adjust ash power output level.
Center on ISO & Aperture with First Shot: The aperture and ISO as set on the camera for the rst exposure
after powering on the MiniTT1 or FlexTT5 will be used as the center values for PowerTracking. For example if
your camera is set to ISO 100 and F:5.6 for its rst exposure, then those exposure settings will equal 3 stops
down from your ash’s maximum output power. Adjustments to aperture, ISO, and FEC will adjust ash output
power accordingly, as will adjusting the Power Dial on AC3 zone in Auto Mode. See the PowerTracking section
for more information.
Center on ISO & Aperture: Lets you control the exposure settings where the center for PowerTracking will
begin. Adjust the drop-down boxes for the Aperture Center-On and and ISO Center-On values you want to use
as the center point (3 stops down from your ash’s maximum) for PowerTracking.
Center on Aperture Only: PowerTracking will only work with aperture changes. Set the desired aperture using
the Aperture Center-On control. ISO changes will be ignored for PowerTracking.