with nikon d610, the yongnuo YN 560 II and the RF603N II trigger - im not sure what setting the camera should have to fire the flash. it isnt firing
1449921
The trigger that is mounted to your camera's hot shoe needs to be set to TX, and the trigger mounted to your flash needs to be set to TRX. Also, open the battery compartment on both triggers and make sure that they are set to the same channel. Assuming that you are shooting in manual, you shouldn't need to adjust any camera settings.
1449922
As far as I know the camera does not need to be in any particular setting for the flash to fire. Make sure you can fire the flash independednt of the camera, that is by pressing the button on one of the triggers manually.
1449923
Should just be able to throw the camera in manual or ap or sp and take a shot. The camera trigger should be in tx and the flash in rx. That's what works for me but then again I do not have your camera.
1449924
The trigger does need to be on the same channel as the flash, and be on TX (Transmit.) The flash does not need a trigger, as it has the receiver build in. If all else fails, go to the Bracketing/Flash menu and set the Built-in flash to Manual, but that should not be necessary.The Flash needs to be set to Wireless, or it won't receive the wireless signal. You can set it to S1 or S2 for infrared, which would be the same as Nikon's speedlights.
603193
I have to add to the other answers: These units are NOT TTL capable. They work in manual mode only. Also, I am not sure the remote trigger cord (the "N3") will work with your camera. The RF-603 comes with 3 different cords for different Nikon cameras: N1, N2, and N3. The transceivers are the same ones for all off them and interchangeable as long as they are the Nikon type.
1195599
Can you provide more details? What is your camera? Did you try mounting a flash directly or wireless trigger?
1548473
Some possible reasons; do you have the channels set to the same on both units? To test that, when the transmitter button is pushed, the red light on the receiver should blink. If they do, then the units are talking to each other. Next check to make sure the batteries are charged.Replace the batteries, both and test again. Lastly make sure the YN-560 is set to M (manual). Attach the flash to the receiver, and see if the transmitter will fire it. Both the flash and the receiver should light up (flash and red light). Lastly check to make sure the YB-560 will fire when attached to the hot shoe of the camera. If all the fails, well I have no idea.
401581
Are you using a Sony camera or Nikon? If you have a Nikon camera, look for the Nikon version. If you have a Sony camera with a Nikon flash and want to get them to work together. . . . this is what I did. I purchased this to use the trigger with my Sony A99 camera and then bought thereceivers for Nikon flash - then mixed the two. As a result, I can sync my two Nikon flashes along with my Sony flash via my Sony camera.
1786040
Some possible reasons; do you have the channels set to the same on both units? To test that, when the transmitter button is pushed, the red light on the receiver should blink. If they do, then the units are talking to each other. Next check to make sure the batteries are charged.Replace the batteries, both and test again. Lastly make sure the YN-560 is set to M (manual). Attach the flash to the receiver, and see if the transmitter will fire it. Both the flash and the receiver should light up (flash and red light). Lastly check to make sure the YB-560 will fire when attached to the hot shoe of the camera. If all the fails, well I have no idea. Some possible reasons; do you have the channels set to the same on both units? To test that, when the transmitter button is pushed, the red light on the receiver should blink. If they do, then the units are talking to each other. Next check to make sure the batteries are charged.Replace the batteries, both and test again. Lastly make sure the YN-560 is set to M (manual). Attach the flash to the receiver, and see if the transmitter will fire it. Both the flash and the receiver should light up (flash and red light). Lastly check to make sure the YB-560 will fire when attached to the hot shoe... » Read More Some possible reasons; do you have the channels set to the same on both units? To test that, when the transmitter button is pushed, the red light on the receiver should blink. If they do, then the units are talking to each other. Next check to make sure the batteries are charged.Replace the batteries, both and test again. Lastly make sure the YN-560 is set to M (manual). Attach the flash to the receiver, and see if the transmitter will fire it. Both the flash and the receiver should light up (flash and red light). Lastly check to make sure the YB-560 will fire when attached to the hot shoe of the camera. If all the fails, well I have no idea. « Show Less
323298
Hi, I use three RF-603c II's with my 6d. I use one on the camera as a trigger, and two as receivers on two flashes (Yongnuo YN568EX [which also has five contacts] and a Neewer TT560). They only work on the TRx mode, but they've been working perfectly so far.You've checked that the channels on the trigger/remotes are set to the same combination? I can't think of anything else that could be a problem. Like I said they work perfectly with my 6d. So much so that I'm about to order two more RF-603C II's to go with another flash that I just got. Hope you get it sorted out. Best of luck.
1198082
Yes, trigger should be compatible w/Nikon.And trigger should be mounted on camera,and receiver on flash lightkit to synchronize to fire flash when camera flashes.Regards,kimoutlet
320063
sorry about seeing this too late...hope the other 2 answers gave you an idea what to do. another flash is expensive...a pocket wizard is pricey too...i have use use the cowboy trigger system, and they work fine for me...the cowboy trigger works for Nikon too, so when i shoot with my friend who uses a nikon, we can bother trigger the flash
2263323
I use my Younguno 560 on the hot shoe on M (manual) 4,4.5,5,5.6. I use my Sunpack with a FM trigger. You would have to visit a camera store to try out a flash that may work in Auto mode.
1279925
Yup. First, you need to use the Manual mode to set the shutter to Bulb (in Nikon D90, Bulb is right after the 30 sec.). Next, you push the button down and forward (toward the wire); it will hold the button down. Thanks for the question. I always thought the Bulb setting is in "A" mode but I just found out it is in "M" mode.
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
1874854
I do not know because I do not have the same camera. More likely it will still trigger the flash.
2102248
Hi, I have D5100 camera but setting should be similar for other Nikon DSLR. Go to "Shooting" menu then select "Release Mode" and you should see the timer and wireless release mode. Hope it helps. You can check out videos on YouTube for detail help.
916511
There is a switch on the back of the camera towards the top, above the display screen, if you switch it the flash will pop up and then it should work since there is a sensor on it, and if it doesn't work right away I noticed that if you pull the switch again (while the flash is up) you can basically toggle the flash on and off while it's in the up position. The flash on this camera is not exposed, it is a pop up, so unless the flash was up to begin with and still wasn't working, you probably just had your flash in the off position. For a better explanation you can take a look in your Nikon Manual, go to the index, and search flash. There should be all you need to know right there. Hope I helped :)
370112
And if you're looking for a flash, the YN-560 III flash talks to the RF-603 II wirelessly so you don't need to attach a receiver to it.Yongnuo Professional Flash Speedlight Flashlight Yongnuo YN 560 III for Canon Nikon Pentax Olympus Camera / Such as: Canon EOS 1Ds Mark, EOS1D Mark, EOS 5D Mark, EOS 7D, EOS 60D, EOS 600D, EOS 550D, EOS 500D, EOS 1100D (Discontinued by Manufacturer)
1108796
The Yongnuo YN560EX is for BOTH Nikon and Cannon. I have two of these. you simply change the mode to either the n for Nikon or the c for Cannon. Whoever keeps saying these are for Cannon only are completely wrong.