Does the HS25exr fire a pre-flash before the flash? Will it synch a Canon optical triggered remote flash?
2087384
Not sure what you mean. If you are talking about red eye reduction, then yes, you can set the built in flash to fire a pre-flash before the flash. Do not know if it will synch with the Canon. I have not had to use a remote flash. Hope this helps.
2247687
Yes, I put it on Manual and the flash just pops right up. It does come up automatically.
1187247
I am not familiar if the 320x has an optical slave. I think it doesn't, so you will need its own trigger to fire it.
1432347
It does not appear to be according to the compatibility chart at Fujifilm. Here are the compatible models Fuji list: Compatibility FUJIFILM X-Pro1 / X-T1 / X-E2 / X-E1 / X-M1 / X-A1 / X100T / X100S / X100 / X30 / X20 / X10 / X-S1 FinePix HS50EXR / HS30EXR / HS33EXR / HS25EXR / HS28EXR / HS20EXR / HS22EXR / S1 Online forums say that almost ANY flash will fire, but do not have TTL compatibility. It seems the Fujifilm EF-20 may be compatible, though they do not list the S200, but they do show some SL models.
2050872
Yes. All of the advanced functions, including HSS, work with this trigger and off camera flash.It's a great product, and I'm really surprised that it doesn't get more attention than it does.
1663545
It does have an optical slave function. In addition to basic slave, it can be set ti fire after a particular number of flashes, so that it can be used as a manual slave triggered by systems like Nikon CLS which use pre-flashes.
2088326
Works fine with all new Canons. Doesn't support the new radio system like the 600EX-RT, but can still be used as slave IR. Will also work fine on hot shoe of any new Canon (for ETTL and/or AF assist). I've had one 580EX (I) for years, and while it doesn't support some new features, is still a good primary or secondary flash (with IR...would have to get a newer Canon flash for RT slave).
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.
1643264
Yes, this flash work with all Canon Cameras, flash synchronization with the camera is excellent.
929804
It should be-- same protocol for the cannons. Realize though it may not work off camera with a remote TTL system if you ever go that route. I wanted to use it with Odin's system (Highly recommend!) but it wouldn't work with the Yongnuo-- only a Canon flash. Other than that, good on camera flash for a lot less than a Canon.
949561
No it does not. But it has a built in optical trigger which will trigger to your camera flash. Also there is an option to bypass the pre-flash. (TTL)This comes with a trigger cable to connect to a trigger device.
789107
You have to add a Godox Cells II Trigger to shot high speed, for off camera flash, and a TT850 flash on HSS mode. but remember that for now only works for Canon cameras, I got this system and Works great.
589180
Yes it will trigger the flash but no communication will be passed through the Hot shoe for TTL exposure settings. Just fire a test shot and make exposure adjustments on the fly. Isn't that what makes Digital Great? P.S. Make sure your in single shot mode unless your shooting at 1/3rd power or less the flash won't trigger for the second,3rd,4th,5th,6th,11th shot. 1-2sec or worse recycle time on that flash.
1329303
This should connect to your "ten pin remote" on the front of the body. It is covered by a rubber cover, this covers both your "flash sync and the ten pin connectors. Hope this helps.
543094
No. The TTL info is "pass thru" only, so to control a remote flash, a 550EX or 580EX /ii (or 600EX-RT) must be on board your transmitter. The on board flash should be "master" and the remote are "slaves" - controlled optically (using the Canon system) or optionally by radio if there are 2+ 600EX's. The Stratos ii could TRIGGER only another remote studio flash or any manually set flash. If the remote is a Canon EX don't set it on slave. It can trigger a hair or background light, a side or background light for the rest of a room at a party or reception while the on board flash gives you good camera-to-subject exposures. Better yet, where the flash doesn't have to be on the camera, you can put the camera end of an OCF (Off Camera Flash) cord of 15' - 33' on the transmitter and control a remote flash/s on a light stand, in a soft box or Octabox from the camera! Then you will MAKE images and not just "take pictures"! Google "Syl Arena" or "PixSylated" for more info or to contact the "Canon OCF Guru"! J. Alan
261029
No, it's strictly a manual-control flash. A great powerful unit, but you have to think "old school" when using it.
1421542
It also works from the hot shoe which will trigger the units. It doesn't do TTL like more costly unit does. They do make ones that do TTL. These you need to set the flash power at each remote flash. They work just fine if you can set the flash at different powers. I'm shooting animals at night and they work find for me because I need as much light as I can get for a big area. For studio work I'd get ones that do TTL and send the signal back to the sender and camera. They are cheap enough to have hanging around for special shots. I got two sets so I can control four flash units with one sender.