Is there anything else that I need to trigger my sb700 flash from my nikon d810? Thank you
833313
No just SU 800. ITwill trigger the SB700 make sure that your SB 700 is a remote mode. YOU CAN ALSO TRIGGER YOUR SB 700 IN SU-4 MODE WITH ANY OTHER FLASH.
1512724
Kind of depends on what your looking for. I personally think in power a few other features that it's comparable to the sb900 in power output and features which I personally wanted but the sb700 also has some nice features. You might want to check out this site. http://speedlights.net/2010/09/16/nikon-sb-700-flash-specs-vs-sb-600-and-sb-900/ to get a better idea.
2033240
You'll want 4 Pocket Wizards if you want them all on radio trigger. The SB800 has a built in optical slave, so you could get by with a Pocket Wizard on your camera, a Pocket Wizard on your SB900, and use the 800s in slave mode.
1105893
The SB800 holds enough power for 3 auto TTL flashes. However final recycling can be 3 seconds once it has used up stored energy after 3 shots. Add the 5th battery with extended compartment or hook up to external power source and fires and recycles faster. Find specifications on Nikon site, or google the specifications of this flash. If you are taking photos at higher iso like 1200 or 1600 iso, it will not use as much flash power.
317615
Since I don't have an SB-26 I can't be 100% sure, but it works on my SB-25. I think the SB-25 and SB-26 are the same flash except that the SB-26 includes the delay mode and an optical slave. That delay mode sounds pretty cool if you mix TTL and non-TTL, though I have to imagine you sacrifice sync speed at high-power settings. If you have the time, let us know what you think of it.
1412726
I can't say for sure since i don't have a sb 500. But i've used it on the 600, 900, and 910 and it works perfectly fine. If ur going with a reliable flash from a brand like nikon the triggers should work perfect. My only challenge is that sometimes with low dark light when focusing it uses it's own infared which if you don't have most of the red lights on wht you want focussed, you may have some out of focus shots. Other than that. No probs.
1363769
Go to Nikon's website and ask there. They had a long list of Nikon cameras for which the SB400 works. It provided me the answer I needed for my Nikon P7000.
660719
Yes, I've used mine with SB 600, SB 800, and SB 910. I do not feel it syncs as well with any external flash as with other Nikon SLRs though.
1560664
I used the sb910 9very similar to sb900) on the Nikon D800 very successfully. I can only assume that these similar items will also work together. Why wouldn't the D800e work as well as the D800 on this speedlight? I recommend checking with Nikonusa.com website.
1054316
I use the R1 wireless system from Nikon on my 200mm Micro-Nikkor. The pop up flash on the camera functions as the commander to trigger 4 SB-R200 (NIkon) flash units attached to the adaptor ring at the end of the lens. When more light is needed, I hand hold my SB-910 (Nikon speedlight) near the subject in remote mode. The pop-up flash will remotely trigger the SB-910 as well. f16 on the 200 seems to get me the best results, but that requires a lot of light.
389437
works great with D7000, wireless receiver has hot foot stand, but no connect to camera through hotshoe, just a mount to hold. You can try to get another hotshoe to mount to tripod. I would not let it hang, will loosen GPS port on side. Yes flash will fire when wired with remote timer to camera. timer has worked great for me.
1950963
Yes it will work with the D80 however i am using it with my D70 and am not impressed with the TTL operation as opposed to my SB600. for the price it is OK but will not compare to original Nikon SB's
618554
It is not compatible with the camera but will flash off when shutter button is pressed. The SB50 DX would flash but not sync with latest Nikon cameras.
389440
You should visit the Satechi web site to verify compatibility with the D7000 but it does not need to be on the hot shoe to work. They give you a strap mount for when you need to use a flash.
1206986
This is a "dumb" trigger. It has no TTL capability. So you would need to use the flashes in manual mode.
273808
The SB28 is a flash designed for older Nikon cameras, meaning film cameras. Digital cameras use a different system for the flash to properly read the exposure for thru the lens exposure. This flash will work only in manual mode on Nikon digital cameras. You need a SB600 or more recent strobe for your digital Nikon. The SB28 is excellent as a remote flash with you setting the intensity of the flash. I use one with a small radio trigger for fill light very effectively. Again, unless saving on price is worth the trouble of hands-on setting the flash each time, you need a newer strobe made for digital and not the SB28.
1395661
In order for you to trigger the SB24 YOU MUST HAVE THE YN622N CONTROLING THE CAMERA AND THE FLASH.SB24. another word one unit should be on the camera and the other on the SB24. The sb 600 as the commander will not control the SB24. another THING YOU NEED TO CONSIDER IS CONTROLING THE FLASH POWER OF THE sb24. Ihave two set of yn622n that I use with my sb800 plus an SB24 but I control my flashes with my SU800 WHICHMAKES IT SO EASY. I HOPE THIS WILL HELP YOU AND GOOD LUCK KEEP SHOOTING AND EXPERIMENT