Can you use multiple triggers on different cameras to set off the same grouping of off camera flashes mounted on light stands with the receivers?
203501
Yes! We use 2 flashes , off camera and with on camera flashes too.. each of us can fire off all flashes, or just one flash, etc.. up to 4 flashes can see used. And if you are camera flash shopping, I recommend buying the Phottix flash. It comes with a built in transmitter.
203502
I never tried but I think if they all are the same type of camera it could work I think.
203503
Most definitely.. that is exactly what I do.. two transmitters and three receivers.. using 2 camera bodies..
1532911
Yes to fine tune...or adjust to different flash's with or without triggers.
482947
No, you can only fire one flash per device. However, if you have slave capabilities on your flash you can use that instead of using a trigger.
799010
You can chose channels for your flashes " you have 4 channels on the triggers A.B.C.D " and you can switch off any channels you can . But i think you can`t control the power on the lights from triggers
1060812
You COULD, but you'll need to have or purchase a remote trigger for the flash. There is no built-in remote trigger option on the flash itself.
2202461
Yes you can! I really love those radio trigger, High speed sync for both speed lights and studio strobes
1027333
Yes, you can. There is a toggle mode where it stays on one camera for 5 or 10 seconds and then switches to the other. It's nice that it's automatic!
415982
Yes. You can control individual switches by setting an on/off time, or you can schedule for sunrise/sunset. You can also create groups/scenes to have several switches trigger at the same time, or based off the same trigger -- i.e., from a motion detector.
1115831
The quick answer is Yes...but it may not be the best approach. I have done this in situations different types of camera systems are running on the same location. It would be helpful to know more about your needs.
2269532
The RF-603NII units serve as both triggers and receivers so you will be able to accomplish an off camera flash setup with four of them, one for your camera and three for your flashes. The unit that is attached to your camera will need to be switched to the "TX" position to designate it as the triggering device and the others that are attached to your flashes will need to be set to the "TRX" position to designate them as the receivers. Be sure to double check that you are purchasing the set for Nikon when ordering, they are identifiable by the "N" in the model number.
2196056
Technically you cant. But if you install a switch for one on a truck and turn it off when you connect your trailer it will work. with two cameras connected they will interfere with each other. There is no way to select between cameras or turn them off from the mirror.
1714776
You can use more than two you will need more triggers. Also you will need to find a corner or some quite time to used of your flashes.
2026108
I don't think u can since each cam uses different frequency and u have to dial in the right frequency. I would not buy this again, doesn't work well.
1111115
If you have two flashes already, this will allow you to trigger both of your flashes off camera and take your photography to a be level without having to buy a third master flash.
371038
This isn't camera specific. If you have te equipment to do off camera flashes then this set is great. I have two speed lights that I use with this set and trigger with my Canon 6D.
656284
The unit is packaged with a stand that can be used to mount the flash off camera. You have two options that you can use to remotely trigger the flash. You can either set it to S1 (Optical slave mode) & trigger it with the built in pop-up flash on your Canon DSLR or purchase a set of Yongnuo wireless flash triggers/wireless shutter release triggers (http://www.amazon.com/Yongnuo-RF-603-C1-Wireless-Transceiver/dp/B0050E7OSM/ref=pd_sim_p_7). I personally prefer using the triggers. The downside to either method is that you'll lose E-TTL capability using the flash off camera.
1876749
Not directly. You need an external interval timer to do that. You could use this to trigger a multiple exposure, but not as an interval timer. You could hack it together with something like an Arduino to make it into an interval timer. Then you would set the camera up for multiple exposure and use your make shift interval timer to do this.