Can these be slaved to a hot shoe flash unit, or does their light sensor have to be connected to my camera?
1548035
These come with a hot shoe trigger, so yes, you can slave the units to a hot shoe flash. The flash trigger is also still active though.
1584696
The receiver connects to the USB port on the camera. It just mounts on the hot shoe to keep it from flopping around. You can use the flash.
502737
Yes it will work on any camera which has a flash shoe. It does not have to be hot.
2263321
This camera has a hot shoe which will accept any type of flash. I tried it with a really old Vivitar flash, and it worked. You must however remember a few things:1. The flash will not work in "silent" mode (it is in the booklet)2. Usually, the external flash must be enabled from camera menu3. The hotshoe has more than the standard connecting contact; the other contact points make use of extra electronics in the Fuji flash, possibly to control flash intensity (for fill-up), and maybe for extra flashes used for red eye reduction (as the built-in does)
2059670
You don't mount a flash on this unit. This unit mounts on the camera hotshoe and becomes a trigger for a YN-622N iTTL unit that is used off camera. Hope that answers your question.
1731148
There are two ways: use the flash on your camera as the trigger or by using one of the included wireless remote trigger. The trigger attahces to the shoe horn on the camera. The nice piece, the triggers for the flashes are external, so if you have a set you can just plug in using the mini headphone type plug. The set has adapter for other sizes like 1/4" plug, etc.
1087403
If your flash operates using a hot-shoe connection,it should work.The flash needs to be set on manual.
867598
Yes. Exactly. You can use one at the camera'a hot shoe and one other at each flash being controlled by it. Just stop looking and buy it. There's not even a closer solution available at the same price range.
120590
Hello LaToya, this lighting kit works with any dslr camera model or brand that has a hot shoe to attach an external flash on top. I've just looked at your camera on Amazon and do see that the camera does have a hot shoe so your camera should be able to use it. You will connect the wireless transmitter to your hot shoe and the wireless receiver to the lights. Then adjust your lights to get the proper exposure by moving it further back or forward or lowering the power or bumping it up. It's been a while since I've had that set, so I'm not sure if there is a power adjustment for you to adjust. Good luck! Hello LaToya, this lighting kit works with any dslr camera model or brand that has a hot shoe to attach an external flash on top. I've just looked at your camera on Amazon and do see that the camera does have a hot shoe so your camera should be able to use it. You will connect the wireless transmitter to your hot shoe and the wireless receiver to the lights. Then adjust your lights to get the proper exposure by moving it further back or forward or lowering the power or bumping it up. It's been a while since I've had that set, so I'm not sure if there is a power adjustment for you to adjust.... » Read More Hello LaToya, this lighting kit works with any dslr camera model or brand that has a hot shoe to attach an external flash on top. I've just looked at your camera on Amazon and do see that the camera does have a hot shoe so your camera should be able to use it. You will connect the wireless transmitter to your hot shoe and the wireless receiver to the lights. Then adjust your lights to get the proper exposure by moving it further back or forward or lowering the power or bumping it up. It's been a while since I've had that set, so I'm not sure if there is a power adjustment for you to adjust. Good luck! « Show Less
1557023
You'd have to get an adapter. For some reason, Sony is the only camera manufacturer in the world that decided to create a different hot shoe mount. Very annoying for Sony users. They basically made it where you have to use a Sony flash... unless you're using it off camera, in which case you can use any flash.
592745
There is only one connection on the hot shoe on this flash. That should be able to work with just about any camera with a hot shoe. As long as is not Sony camera I believe it should work. Hope that helps.
1671459
The flash triggers should work with the Canon XTI. Mount the transmitter on your hot shoe, and plug one of the receivers into your studio light. You should find a menu setting to turn on external flash control. If you are trying to use this with a Canon Speedlight, you will need the set that works with speedlights, this set is for studio lights.
26948
These are non-dedicated units, not automatic, and will work with any camera with a functioning hotshoe. I use mine with Olympus cameras, controlling output on the flashes themselves and tweaking exposure in the camera. So, yes, they certainly should.
83454
The area of the camera where the flash/triggers connect is called the hotshoe. I'm not sure about the more specific connection points in the hotshoe area.
303241
No I don't think you can do that. The hot shoe just gives you a simple contact to fire the flash. If you mount an electronic viewfinder on top of it, I am pretty sure it won't have all the contact points needed for the viewfinder. You could mount another flash on top of the hot shoe adaptor, though. But almost certainly not the electronic viewfinder.
1859177
Yes they aren't attached to your camera. They are on at all times by switch. They plug into the wall.
537954
This item is a light with a switch and an accessory shoe. If your camera has an accessor shoe you can mount the light on your camera. You then switchave the light on and shoot your still image or movie and then switch it off. The only issue you might have is mounting the light without an accessory shoe. When I use it with a shoeless camera I mount on on a small tripod, have someone hold it, use my other hand or use a flash bracket that mounts to the camera's tripod screw. There is no electrical connection to the camera which uses its own exposure metering system to insure a properly exposed image or video.