With ttl flash triggers like this, does it mean i can do a high-speed shutter on flash (pass 1/200)? i have a 580excanon
1984175
No, you can only go up to your camera's max synch speed for remote functionality. It is only TTL (HSS) on the pass through hot shoe on top of the sender unit.
1747113
Your question has much more to do with your triggers than it does the light. If your camera and/or triggers have a higher sync speed then yes, you'll be able to sync up to the max sync spped your camera allows. As an example, my cameras top sync speed is 1/250. This is of course unless your actually asking about the flash 'duration' concerning high speed sync. The 'burn' time on this unit is 1/800 of a second [longest] to 1/2000 of a sec. [shortest]. if you need a sync speed of anything faster than 1/2000 of a second, say to freeze action, this flash will not be able to do that and you will still see 'movement'.Hope this helps. Your question has much more to do with your triggers than it does the light. If your camera and/or triggers have a higher sync speed then yes, you'll be able to sync up to the max sync spped your camera allows. As an example, my cameras top sync speed is 1/250. This is of course unless your actually asking about the flash 'duration' concerning high speed sync. The 'burn' time on this unit is 1/800 of a second [longest] to 1/2000 of a sec. [shortest]. if you need a sync speed of anything faster than 1/2000 of a second, say to freeze action, this flash will not be able to do that and you will... » Read More Your question has much more to do with your triggers than it does the light. If your camera and/or triggers have a higher sync speed then yes, you'll be able to sync up to the max sync spped your camera allows. As an example, my cameras top sync speed is 1/250. This is of course unless your actually asking about the flash 'duration' concerning high speed sync. The 'burn' time on this unit is 1/800 of a second [longest] to 1/2000 of a sec. [shortest]. if you need a sync speed of anything faster than 1/2000 of a second, say to freeze action, this flash will not be able to do that and you will still see 'movement'.Hope this helps. « Show Less
1971229
I'm not sure what to tell you on that one. But it is a manual flash. Plug-in a trigger and take some test shots with brightness settings and you will get dialed in pretty quick. Do you have any other specific questions that you need help with?
1969028
Unknown. I shoot Canons. And in my opinion this is a very good aftermarket flash in this price range.
375205
I can't think of any feasible reason why that would be so. Since you're not using a dedicated TTL flash, there's only one contact being utilized on the camera hot shoe to trigger the flash.
539649
Yes, you will shoot in manual or in aperture priority. It will be a non TTL setup.
376724
Yes it can be controlled via the camera menu if you use a trigger with TTL. I use the Yongnuo YN-622C that works great with my Canon 6D. I have two of the flashes and I can control them both from the camera menu in separate zones. This way I can adjust the flash settings differently on both cameras.
654966
I have a K-5 and a Vivitar DF-383 flash. When placing the flash on the camera shoe and turning on the battery power the flash pulses. The ttl feature is useless. I must shoot in manual mode to utilize the flash. Yours may not suffer from this problem. For you sake, I hope not.
351828
These are both a flash trigger and wireless shutter release. They work with any flash period. The only thing that makes them differ is the shutter release function....the cable wiring the trigger to camera shutter differs from camera to camera. But the flash trigger function works with any hotshoe, and those designed for Nikon & Canon all speak together. But there is no ttl-type functionality...only manual. It's just a trigger.
2028097
If you are asking if you can use this as a TTL flash with other triggers, then yes you can.
901201
Yes, both the Canon ring light and twin flash allow for high speed sync, though it isn't necessary for hand holding. You can shoot hand held within the normal sync speed also. Actually,, you're better off, because a slower shutter will allow a for a narrow aperture, which will give you more depth of field. That's the main benefit if using a flash for macro to begin with. The flash freezes the motion in many cases, so the shutter doesn't really need to be faster than the sync speed.
790085
Invest in Yongnuo transceivers to triggers (available in Canon and Nikon flavors.). If you get one YN-622-N (N is for Nikon, which I assume you are shooting) for mounting to the speedlight, and then get the YN-622-N-TX for the camera, you will be able to control your flash output from the camera on any TTL capable flash (e.g., Sb600 or Sb700). When the speedlight is mounted inside the softbox it is a pain in the butt to change the settings when in Manual Mode. In TTL mode it is not as big an issue.
1992842
Actually, only in auto or manual flash modes. No TTL flash, this is using iTTL protocal, your n80 is on D-TTL if I remember correctly. Two different beasts that do the same thing, but are not cross-compatible.
2264762
Are you talking about how short an exposure you can get or how quick between pictures. I haven't been limited by shutter speed in high or low light situations, but if you are trying to take actions pictures the time between frames probably isn't what you are looking for.
77893
it's pretty obvious the ttl wont work with the Canon if the flash is for a nikon but you can still use the manual function on both the camera and the flash. The flash can beset to 1/8 1/4 1/2 3/4 and 1-1 Each setting is for distance of flash. 1/8 is for about 1-2 feet away 1/4 is for 3-6 feet and so on. Experiment with these settings until you find the optimal setting for your situation. for nightlife set the flash for 1/3rd and set the camera to have the lens open as small as possible ad a flash suppresser to the flash. Set the iso at 100-400 and the camera at 1 second exposure or just below and have fun! it's pretty obvious the ttl wont work with the Canon if the flash is for a nikon but you can still use the manual function on both the camera and the flash. The flash can beset to 1/8 1/4 1/2 3/4 and 1-1 Each setting is for distance of flash. 1/8 is for about 1-2 feet away 1/4 is for 3-6 feet and so on. Experiment with these settings until you find the optimal setting for your situation. for nightlife set the flash for 1/3rd and set the camera to have the lens open as small as possible ad a flash suppresser to the flash. Set the iso at 100-400 and the camera at 1 second exposure or just... » Read More it's pretty obvious the ttl wont work with the Canon if the flash is for a nikon but you can still use the manual function on both the camera and the flash. The flash can beset to 1/8 1/4 1/2 3/4 and 1-1 Each setting is for distance of flash. 1/8 is for about 1-2 feet away 1/4 is for 3-6 feet and so on. Experiment with these settings until you find the optimal setting for your situation. for nightlife set the flash for 1/3rd and set the camera to have the lens open as small as possible ad a flash suppresser to the flash. Set the iso at 100-400 and the camera at 1 second exposure or just below and have fun! « Show Less
1060715
Yes that combo should work. I haven't tried the ttl so I can't comment on that. The triggers work great with my yongnuo flashes. For the price to performance ratio they are good.
2017800
This flash is entirely manual so if you're willing to set the power and try a couple times to get the settings right then sure. If you're planning on shooting in controlled settings and can take the time to adjust the power output each time then it is absolutely a treat. If you want something to use in conditions where the light is highly variable then I would look elsewhere and consider a flash with TTL functionality.