Does sugna ef-610 dg super flash work on canon 5d mark iii
1164913
I am using it with a Canon 6D and it works perfectly although I have not had a need to try all features yet. I would assume that the 5D is identical in its function with regard to flash but I have no direct experience.
1164914
Yes - TTL, eTTL slave Canon master, high speed sync. 2nd curtain sync only works if set up on flash. Camera menus cannot be used to set flash settings. I have not tried FEB.
871732
As far as I know, it's only for the Canon 5D Mark II. I know the BG-E4 for the Original Canon 5D will not work.
483694
I have the 5D Mark iii and it works beautifully. I would chek to see if the 6D has the same type of plugin for a remote. I think it has the same one because they are bith full frame cameras. If it matches up it will work. Just check out pictures online to confirm. The remote works great!
78200
Yes, I had to update the firmware to use it with my 5D Mk III and the Canon 600ex-rt. They do not yet have a file for Mac. I have Boot Camp for Windows set up on my Mac with Windows 7 on that partition so I was able to download the files needed to perform the firmware upgrade utilizing my Windows Boot Camp partition on my iMac. It works flawlessly now after the firmware upgrade.
2015121
Yes, I have a both a 5D Mk3 and a 7D, and this model works fine on both. It's a Canon-standard shutter release cord that comes with this remote, it should work just fine on any Canon DSLR, but I can specifically confirm it for both of these models.
1479310
Compatible with 5D Mark II, but not with 5D mark III. It looks like you may need an Ee-S for the original 5D (that you call Mark I).
1352230
It would be helpfull if you told us what triggers and what camera u are using. I bought Pixel King Wireless iTTL triggers for NIkon and they do not work with my Sigma EF-530-DG-Super... so you see it is not only about the Flash...
1688319
Yes it will work with the Canon 6D. I use it on mine :) as for the flash, it should work because it is designed for compatibility with Canon's hotshoe. I couldn't think of why it wouldn't
1338804
Yes, also will work for the 5d Mark III if you upgrade some day. It actually will fit all pro EOS Canon.
1541720
I have a Canon 7D and a 5D Mark III, it works on both the crop and full frame. I don't see any reason why it won't work on your Canon.
297630
Yes it will. It will work with virtually any Canon camera with a hotshoe mount. eTTL will only work on select cameras however, but it does work on the 5D MkIII.
523580
Mine works perfectly on my 5D Mk3 and my 6d. You have to set it to one of the self-timer modes.
1368097
No. The Canon 5D Mark III is a full frame camera and is not designed for the Canon EF-S line of lenses. I don't believe it will even mount on the 5D Mark III. Even if it did mount, the EF-S line is designed for the smaller APS size sensor line of Canon cameras. Thus, you would see a darkening of the corners of your image if it did mount. You need to stick to the EF line of lenses.
1913178
Yes it is compatible as I have a Canon 60D as my backup to my Mark 5D III and it works fine. You have to remember because of the crop factor on the 60D that it magnifies the image so at 16mm your really shooting at 25 to 26 mm. You can check out some of the latest pics I did for a home at vrbo.com/462266.
2262162
If you're referring to the Canon 5D Mark III, the answer is no. The BG-E13 is made specifically for the Canon 6D camera model. The 5D Mark III uses the BG-E11 grip.
858877
I use this flash with my Rebel T3 and it works flawlessly. If you use the half power setting or lower the flash recycles almost instantly.
1704569
It will work with your 5D Mark III. That said, it is not of a quality to give you more than marginal shots. You will be much happier with a quality dedicated fisheye, such as the Rokinon HD8M-C 8mm f/3.5 HD Fisheye Lens with Removeable Hood for Canon DSLR 8-8mm, Fixed-Non-Zoom Lens, here on Amazon. This lens works flawlessly on a full sensor camera, just be aware that you will need to manually focus any shots closer than about 6 feet. Check a local shop for a rental lens, use it and then decide for yourself.