I have a Sony 550L and am interested in this flash. Does it work with my camera and is it automatic?
1550193
When I bought mine, I did a chat window and got clear answers from the photography store.
1550194
I own a canon Rebel. I believe there is an option to see if it's compatible. I do find that this flash doesn't fit my camera to well, it's even fallen off sometimes.
1433093
No, it's a manual flash. you have to set the output of flash manually. It should trigger the flash when you press the shutter release, but it will only fire the settings that you manually set on the flash. Hope this helps!
636033
I don't have that particular flash, but if recievers and transmitters are on the same channel the flash should fire. If you have a simple transceiver the flashes will not recieve any of Auto (TTL, HSS, etc) functions from the camera. They will have to be set manually. Another option is to use the built in optic trigger. There is some control from the camera but is limited to line of sight.
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.
223741
If you order the NIKON version, yes. Each TTL (Through The Lens) hotshoe is designed FOR that camera, so the flash has to be the right version to get the fully automatic interaction.
1874853
Yes, but you will have to manually set your camera to the flash units. The triggers do not read the auto settings from your camera. Works well if you do that...
1116721
yes. this flash works independently and is compatible with most dslr cameras. hope this helps.
2017799
This flash is very simple, but it does not have ETTL (full auto) functionality. In other words, the flash power is set by the user manually, not automatically.
46054
My guess is yes it does. Works perfect on my a 3000; it's a very good flash with auto everything.
776202
Hello.I tested the flash on my two cameras (Canon 50D and Fujifilm S9100) without any problem.and how that Flash is completely manual only uses the central terminal of the camera to shoot, I do not have problems to use with it.Greetings.
1030587
I think it does. The flash is automatic but it has an extra feature that can make it even brighter. Even in dark places, I've been able to take good, clear pictures. Just practice.
1717745
Yes It will function with this Alpha camera and all but the newest Alphas. It's an old flash and will work with this old camera 2007. It has proven very reliable.
71790
I purchased two of these flashes to use with wireless remotes with my portable studio. They work great - but you have to set them manually for the intensity of flash you desire. I use a Canon Speedlite 420ex on my Canon EOS Rebel T2i so it integrates with the proprietary links built into Canon.
652608
Will it fire? Yes. Will it work in full TTL Auto Mode? I don't think so. I use these in slaved multiple flash situations and they function beautifully for that purpose. There is also a newer version of this flash but the previous version is also being sold I think. If you do buy, make sure you get the newer version. Would advise getting advice from someone who can address a solution your needs and knowledge level before you buy. Good luck!
2182219
This flash is compact. It works well with small camera like the Canon SX serie . Since the flash does not use the circuit in the camera to control light intensity. It will work with any camera. I have a Canon G12 camera and this flash made a big different when compared to the built in flash
102170
Yes. Please keep in mind that this is not a dedicated flash so there is no communication between the camera and the flash. This is a more manual flash. Hope that helps!
1741679
It works on any camera with a hot shoe. It is not dedicated to a particular model camera, so it DOES NOT do TTL ( through the lens) automatic. The automatic function is basic old school technology which cuts off the flash when the eye on the front of the flash estimates there is enough light for exposure. The flash is a cheap "workhorse" flash used by many pros (I have used them for 30 years, but always on manual exposure.) When I want TTL auto, I use a "dedicated "flash.