Will this work for a Canon T2i allowing for Canon's E-TTL metering or should I just stick with the Neewer TT560 for manuel mode
1491544
Hello, this is a manual only flash similar to the Neewer TT560 but has a built in radio transmitter. I have 4 version III and one version II and having thebuilt in wireless is great feature worth the extra money in my opinion. I use a YN603 transmitter on my 5Dmk3 and it works great at 1/160 sec exposure. There are rumors of a new version YN603 that will allow you to change power setting with the YN560 III. If this is true the YN560 III and new YN603 will be a powerful combination.
1491545
After a tough learning curve I have learned this does 'work' with the T2i, depending on your definition of work. This model is manual only, you have to adjust the settings manually, and the camera does not recognize it in the flash control settings. The yonguno YN568EX II has the E-TTL features. I recommend the book 'Speedliter's Handbook' by Syl Arena to explain the complicated world of canon speedlites, it's a plain english guide and is answering all my questions about canon speedlites. Note: it is canon specific.
1491546
This flash is a fully manual flash, it does not support TTL. You might want to look at the "YongNuo YN-468 II E-TTL" flash for Canon. The YN-468II is only about $10 more than this one and supports E-TTL. Note that it does not support High Speed Synch (HSS), which you might not need anyway.
1491547
It is NOT compatible with a Canon T2i. It will not fire when mounted on the hot shoe.
1491548
There is no TTL capabilities. It has an automatic mode but it's completely flash independent.
1491549
is there a SENSOR on the flash to use as a off camera flash? or do i need a mount a transmitter to shoot off camera?
1491550
It would work in manual mode, the Yongnuo YN-565 EX would work with Canon's E-TTL.
1491551
The Yn560III will NOT do ETTL, on your Canon or any other Canon camera, it is strictly a manual flash.
403335
No reason it shouldn't. I'm using one on my D5200. The flash speaks both TTL and Nikon's i-TTL and in all my testing has worked superbly well. As has been mentioned, it's not the sort of flash you want if you're trying to control other flashes in a studio setup. But if you want a powerful flash on top of your camera that just works in whatever situation you're in with no more intervention then the need to press the power button, it's an excellent choice.
897592
No, this is for the old iISO hot shoe, they've since switched to the new multi interface shoe. Sony sells a multi-interface adapter, it's what you need and it will keep TTL metering working. It's part number ADP-MAA.
969098
Yes, Chris, the adapter works with the T2i and all the other DSLR Canon EOS cameras.
120208
I would advise that you refer to your owners manual on the 5DII. It should work fine. I get full TTL capability with it on my Canon T3. I like that I can control the flash by adjusting it to over or underexpose by half increments. The only thing I don't like about it is that it only uses two "AA" batteries. This causes considerable recharge time for the capacitors on the flash, but for the price, it is a damn good deal. I get great exposure with the flash knowing how to control the flash. I've always liked Sunpak flashes and you can't go wrong with them. It's your call though. Good luck!i I would advise that you refer to your owners manual on the 5DII. It should work fine. I get full TTL capability with it on my Canon T3. I like that I can control the flash by adjusting it to over or underexpose by half increments. The only thing I don't like about it is that it only uses two "AA" batteries. This causes considerable recharge time for the capacitors on the flash, but for the price, it is a damn good deal. I get great exposure with the flash knowing how to control the flash. I've always liked Sunpak flashes and you can't go wrong with them. It's your call though.... » Read More I would advise that you refer to your owners manual on the 5DII. It should work fine. I get full TTL capability with it on my Canon T3. I like that I can control the flash by adjusting it to over or underexpose by half increments. The only thing I don't like about it is that it only uses two "AA" batteries. This causes considerable recharge time for the capacitors on the flash, but for the price, it is a damn good deal. I get great exposure with the flash knowing how to control the flash. I've always liked Sunpak flashes and you can't go wrong with them. It's your call though. Good luck!i « Show Less
2211798
Yes, in wireless mode it will do Canon Wireless and Nikon CLS with E-TTL metering. On-camera for both Canon and Nikon it's manual only.
967731
I cannot answer specifically about TTL compatibility back to the T3i, but since it is compatible with the 30D, I would expect it would also work with your T3i. It will surely work in manual mode in any Canon with a hot shoe and any dSLR with a large central contact in a hot shoe.
1649284
I have used this flash also with a D90, D300, and D7100 as master in addition to an SB900.One thing to note is that TTL via wireless CLS only works when the 560EX is in set to A-1. I banged my head for a while with it set to B until I had a vague recollection of reading somewhere that only A-1 worked. When I switched it over, all was good. Any other group/channel combo seems to work with it set to manual on the master side (which is how we normally use it).
2114134
It is compatible with ETTL. There's a button right on the ST-E2 that you can select manual or ETTL. The Canon ST-E2 Speedlite Transmitter is a dedicated E-TTL (II) wireless autoflash transmitter that can control an unlimited number of flashes with Canon Speedlites 420EX, 430EX, 430EXII, 550EX, 580EX and 580EX II, in two separate groups; A and B.
733678
It is compatible with the t2i, and certain controls work over the hot shoe. You can adjust the intensity/exposure setting for example. Other settings must be dialed in via the button pad on the back of the flash. I highly recommend this unit as an alternative to the overpriced official Canon flash.
824408
Best if you go to nikon website and download the manual. I have a D700 and it won't do TTL.
542161
I use mine with the 600 all the time. I believe you still need the canon equivilant of the st-e2 to work with the yn568. I know they have announced a Yongnuo version of the canon 600 but it isn't out yet, this transmitter will work with that once it's released.
1778509
I don't know about that but this flash is fully manual. It will not monitor anything thru your camera and mine stopped working the 2nd time I turned it on. I would not recommend it. If you want a TTL ring flash that is fully automatic you will have to go for the Canon ring flash, about $500.
2211796
It has a Nikon mode and a Canon mode. I've used the Nikon mode for TTL exposure and it works fine. Haven't used the Canon mode. The manual is a bit sparse and poorly written in English, but I was able to figure it out.
1863900
I have had substantially better battery life than that with my copy and Eneloop NiMH batteries. However the flash will definitely not work in TTL mode except with a Fuji camera. Slave mode will definitely work fine, and probably manual mode as well.
377779
This will work with Cannon, but metering modes will not work as it's not a real Speedlite. You have to adjust flash output, F stop and shutter speed unlike with a real Speedlite that does it for you. The T3i is just better then a T2i, same hot shoe.
358592
Works great with my Neewer TT560! I picked up a vivitar flash at goodwill and it works also. Seams to trigger most flashes.