Would that not be expected as all you need is for all the shutters to be open when the flash goes? The short duration of the flash burst provides the sync.
actually not... its clear that if i can shoot in a controlled environment (studio) I would shot in open flash with shutter speed at 1 sec or higher and a fast flash... this is easy and already tested...
What I need to know is: in a non-controlled environment (any public place where I cannot have complete darkness for open flash shots), which is the maximum shutter speed I can use and be sure that the shot is synchronized (so that I won't have the "vibrato" effect in the resulting video)?
And futhermore how much I can push the shutter speed + camera delays in order to create a super slow motion video?
There are many variables involved in this and I assure you the answer is not trivial... If you look my last tests, for example, you can see that I can have synch at 1/60 but not at 1/100...(meaning that all shutters are NOT open when flash goes...even if this was expected...;-)
This leads me to think that there's about 100ms maximum of non-controllable delay on each cam, so I can do slow motion only shooting with delays > 10ms...
Also (since max synch is at 1/60) I will never be able to shoot super fast motion, etc...