Does it work in Nikon D7000 and also does it flash with remote or auto mode?
1164535
The PZ42XC is the Canon version. I don't know why the feature section doesn't make this clear. Canon and Nikon flash systems are not compatible. You want the PZ42XN for a Nikon.
1164536
I bought it for my daughter, who has a Canon. I don't know why it wouldn't work on a Nikon unless they use a different hot shoe. My daughter uses it both auto and remote mode. Hope this helps.
1164537
I have a Canon T5i, so I don't know about the D7000, nor do I use a remote. Sorry.
69364
Yes it will work with the Nikon D70, D80 & D90. Not sure about the newer lines. You should double check that your camera has the capability to use the shutter release. If it does, then this remote should work.
1271269
It works with my D200, which has a focusing motor in the camera body. My understanding is that the D7000 has the same capability. So I'd bet the answer is "yes". One note: I just bought one of these recently and have been testing it like mad. I'll write a review soon, but it seems sharp as a tack, and nice and light. An incredible bargain at $40! Only one fly in the ointment, though: When using this lens, my D200 underexposes by about a full stop. Knowing that (from my testing), I can live with it. I just need to set the camera to +1.0 stops on the exposure compensation when using this lens. Easy enough to do IF I remember. It is consistent exposure-wise with my Nikon lenses if you meter with a hand-held meter and set the camera manually. For example f/5.6 @ 1/125 taken through this lens gives the same exposure as f/5.6 @1/125 taken through my Nikon 18-70. One last note, and I'll have written my review... Be careful not to let stray light get in through the eyepiece on your camera when using this lens. With it being so slow (f/4), the stray light is much more significant to the meter than if you were using a fast (f/1.8) lens. I think this would apply to any slow lens, not just this one.
743250
I have a Canon MKii & it works perfectly in remote mode so I would bet it will as well with Nikon
2091200
Hello Greg,I tried using it with Nikon D7000 for video mode but it didnt work. When you trigger the button, it takes a still image instead of starting a video shoot. Nikon D7000 has a separate button (and not the regular shutter release button) for video shooting.If your camera shoots video by the same shutter release button then it may work for you.Hope this helps
2146250
If you visit www.nikon.com for the D800 you can read in Tech specs for the Built-in flash that it can work as controler that is to say that it can trigger a flash like the SB-200 Wirelessly . You must read the instruction manual of your camera or R-1 to find out what goup and what channel (On your flash head) it works. For my D70s camera it works only in the group c and channel 1. The D200 for grupes A and B and channel 1 to 4 .. You must select in the menu of your camera the option Flash mode, you select External flash it it is like my camera, Read your manual for wireless slave flash extern. If you visit www.nikon.com for the D800 you can read in Tech specs for the Built-in flash that it can work as controler that is to say that it can trigger a flash like the SB-200 Wirelessly . You must read the instruction manual of your camera or R-1 to find out what goup and what channel (On your flash head) it works. For my D70s camera it works only in the group c and channel 1. The D200 for grupes A and B and channel 1 to 4 .. You must select in the menu of your camera the option Flash mode, you select External flash it it is like my camera, Read your manual for wireless slave flash extern.
470421
Good morning, the flash is compatible with Nikon D80, in some cases may work with the camera in manual mode
1425983
The remotes work very well with Nikon D7000. The D7100 hasallthe same connectors as my D7000 so I'm sure it works. The only problem I have with mine is batteries for the transmitter. It Is a CR2 battery and it uses it up fast. I also had a transmitter fail and had to get a replacement.
360157
I have a D7000 and these work great. But you should be able to trigger the Alien Bee with just the flash.
1432979
Confirmed, I have the D7100 and ML-L3 and they work together. You can configure the remote to do 2s delay, immediate shot, Mirror Up, or turn it off, which appears to be the default. If it doesn't work, be sure to enable it under Menu &gt; Shooting Menu &gt; Remote control mode (ML-L3).
1323166
It works with Sony A7, but not well. In the TTL mode, it is severely underpowered with bright background. The Auto mode seems to work better with bright background. Sony HVL-43M (TTL mode) provide more accurate exposure. I also tried Nikon SB800 in the Auto mode (it mounts directly with no adapter). It seems to work as good as Metz and Sony in the Auto mode. Quantum Trio and QFlash T5d-R for Nikon in the Auto mode and manual mode, however, provide the best exposure. Sony & Metz flashes sync at 1/250 sec no problem. But Nikon and Quantum flashes cannot sync at 1/250. It has to be 1/200 or slower. It works with Sony A7, but not well. In the TTL mode, it is severely underpowered with bright background. The Auto mode seems to work better with bright background. Sony HVL-43M (TTL mode) provide more accurate exposure. I also tried Nikon SB800 in the Auto mode (it mounts directly with no adapter). It seems to work as good as Metz and Sony in the Auto mode. Quantum Trio and QFlash T5d-R for Nikon in the Auto mode and manual mode, however, provide the best exposure. Sony & Metz flashes sync at 1/250 sec no problem. But Nikon and Quantum flashes cannot sync at 1/250. It has to be 1/200 or... » Read More It works with Sony A7, but not well. In the TTL mode, it is severely underpowered with bright background. The Auto mode seems to work better with bright background. Sony HVL-43M (TTL mode) provide more accurate exposure. I also tried Nikon SB800 in the Auto mode (it mounts directly with no adapter). It seems to work as good as Metz and Sony in the Auto mode. Quantum Trio and QFlash T5d-R for Nikon in the Auto mode and manual mode, however, provide the best exposure. Sony & Metz flashes sync at 1/250 sec no problem. But Nikon and Quantum flashes cannot sync at 1/250. It has to be 1/200 or slower. « Show Less
1530223
I shoot with a Nikon that has options to trigger a remote flash. Not familiar with Canon T3i.
2127493
I shoot with a D7000 and if you place it in BULB mode, the tiumer on the remote will take over. There you can run a single, continuous 100-hour exposure if you wish. this is great for getting star trails as you can also set the number of shots and interval between them very quickly versus drilling down though the menu in the camera.
2164061
it will work but it will not function as an 'auto' flash. everything must be done manually.
2268678
You can use the D5200 pop up flash to trigger a remote flash in MANUAL mode!!!!!!!!!!!
633427
Check you camera for an input and read the owners manual for info about plug in accessories. You could check the Nikon web site for the D7000. I have the D90, 5000 and D600 and it works on all three, so it probably will work on yours. There is also a wireless one that I use mostly. You could also go to a dealer and check out the remote. RC
1208408
Yes, It will work fine on the D7000 camera and all the electronics and auto focus should work as well.