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I want to capture camellias that are blooming in the sun and golden gingko trees that sparkle in the background. However, because there is a large difference in the lighting between the foreground and background, then, if the lighting is adjusted so that it is in harmony with the camellia flower (the main subject), the gingko tree (the second subject) becomes excess light. Therefore, I captured both subjects using the built-in flash. By slightly tilting the image as a whole, I make the image look more alive.
To make it look as though a reflecting plate was used, I used the built-in flash as an additional light source. I reduced the exposure on the shot and did not compensate for the flash lighting so that it could fully bring the contrast between the blue sky and the gingko tree. Shutter speed is also left in Auto. The fact that you can illuminate certain spots on a subject due to the narrow angle of the built-in flash is also an advantage.
In this photo, the flash light is vignette because the lens and lens cap cast shadows on the flowers. You should pay attention to this when using the built-in flash.
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