Q.G.
Member
The Hypersync does little to help.
The first mode is an attempt to overcome the shortcomings of wireless triggering.
The second depends on the flash duration being considerably longer than the time it takes a focal plane shutter to cross the film gate.
The succes of that depends entirely on finding a flash unit with an long enough 'steady level' burn time. (Like the F280 Olympus sold to provide flash synch at all speeds with the focal plane shutter in the OM4 Ti. Olympus also has a very good fisheye lens, so ...
). And then you will need a great number (the Olympus flash has a metric guide number of 28, which is reduced considerably when used in FP mode, depending on the shutterspeed used also) of those flash units to have enough light to be of any use.
No remote triggering device can do anything to help achieving this. So there may have been a lot if interest in this thingy, but i'm sure it will not work. "Hypersync" is a hype, at best.
The solution however is staring you in the face.
Forget about flash all together. Use normal, continuous light. Flood light. And lots of it.
That - in sufficient quantities - will overpower the sun, and allow as short a shutterspeed as you like without synch speed issues.
The first mode is an attempt to overcome the shortcomings of wireless triggering.
The second depends on the flash duration being considerably longer than the time it takes a focal plane shutter to cross the film gate.
The succes of that depends entirely on finding a flash unit with an long enough 'steady level' burn time. (Like the F280 Olympus sold to provide flash synch at all speeds with the focal plane shutter in the OM4 Ti. Olympus also has a very good fisheye lens, so ...

No remote triggering device can do anything to help achieving this. So there may have been a lot if interest in this thingy, but i'm sure it will not work. "Hypersync" is a hype, at best.
The solution however is staring you in the face.
Forget about flash all together. Use normal, continuous light. Flood light. And lots of it.
That - in sufficient quantities - will overpower the sun, and allow as short a shutterspeed as you like without synch speed issues.