Is there a hss trigger that works with this flash at at least 1/4000 sec?
232673
With the Godox Cells II transmitter you can achieve (literally) 1/8000 sec. However, the Godox Cells II works with a handful of models. I'm a Canon shooter and I tested with the 5d mkIII and 5d mkII.
232674
With Nikon I use a pair of YN-622N triggers and trigger one (and up to three with a three-way mount with one input) of these flashes up to 1/8000 as long as the body has FP sync it works GREAT once you put the flash(es) into H mode.
232675
On a Nikon D7000 I have success with the base model FT-16s for this flash up to 1/320. :-)Edited from previous error of 1/8000th. :-( Needs HSS trigger - YN-622N (piggyback) - Odin, etc. . See below...edit: But I do believe the Cells II should work for Canon cameras. There isn't a Cells II model for Nikon yet.
232676
Yes, look up the Godox Cells II. According to fstoppers.com and flashhavoc.com, it has a transceiver that you have to use for it.
1235588
That is why I bought the wireless trigger kit "YONGNUO YN-622C-TX E-TTL Wireless Flash Controller for Canon" - http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00LP30OXE/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1
1649285
I have two of theses flashes and i use my SB 900 to trigger then. These units have specific modes - one for Nikon and one for Cannon. You just need to make sure you are in the Nikon mode and you should be good to go.
1272939
The trigger will work on any camera that has a hot shoe. I have this unit and although it is affordable it is not made with any quality. One of the jacks broke off inside my strobe on the first use just by pulling it out when I was finished.
148971
Hi Corey, Sony HVLF60M Flash has HSS that enables the flashto sync with shutter speeds from 1/500 to 1/4000 of a second to catch fast-moving subjects. -Vincent
1087201
Hi drew. Most of the triggers have a PC connector. Use that cable to plug in into the 2.5 connector on the lamp (sync) it should work perfectly.
1755799
Yes. These only trigger the flashes firing, it doesn't control the amount of power that each flash uses.
23304
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...
1819376
No reason not. Howevery double check to make sure your flash is on the compatible flash list and sometime if the flash needs specific cable to fit the data port then you will need to have the right canon cable to fit it. The trigger itself is a reliable device to send the sync signal.
78403
This is a great kit - I've tried other more expensive triggers and they didn't work. Vello is dependable and easy to use. I've been using them with my Nikon DSLRs and Speedlight SB800 with umbrella, softbox, etc. Also compatible with other speedlights. Good luck.
1747113
Your question has much more to do with your triggers than it does the light. If your camera and/or triggers have a higher sync speed then yes, you'll be able to sync up to the max sync spped your camera allows. As an example, my cameras top sync speed is 1/250. This is of course unless your actually asking about the flash 'duration' concerning high speed sync. The 'burn' time on this unit is 1/800 of a second [longest] to 1/2000 of a sec. [shortest]. if you need a sync speed of anything faster than 1/2000 of a second, say to freeze action, this flash will not be able to do that and you will still see 'movement'.Hope this helps. Your question has much more to do with your triggers than it does the light. If your camera and/or triggers have a higher sync speed then yes, you'll be able to sync up to the max sync spped your camera allows. As an example, my cameras top sync speed is 1/250. This is of course unless your actually asking about the flash 'duration' concerning high speed sync. The 'burn' time on this unit is 1/800 of a second [longest] to 1/2000 of a sec. [shortest]. if you need a sync speed of anything faster than 1/2000 of a second, say to freeze action, this flash will not be able to do that and you will... » Read More Your question has much more to do with your triggers than it does the light. If your camera and/or triggers have a higher sync speed then yes, you'll be able to sync up to the max sync spped your camera allows. As an example, my cameras top sync speed is 1/250. This is of course unless your actually asking about the flash 'duration' concerning high speed sync. The 'burn' time on this unit is 1/800 of a second [longest] to 1/2000 of a sec. [shortest]. if you need a sync speed of anything faster than 1/2000 of a second, say to freeze action, this flash will not be able to do that and you will still see 'movement'.Hope this helps. « Show Less
2219305
I don't seem to have any problem with synch speed of flash to shutter speed. I have used the triggers for some time now and even purchased another set for more lights. All of them seem to work fine with whatever synch speed I need. I have used a range of shutter speeds from 1/60 to 1/200 depending on how much ambient light I want for the background. I have never tried to use them with high speed synch at this point. I have two types of speedlights that are all for Canon equipment. I have a Canon 430EXII and two Yongnuo YN560II. Hope that helps! P.S. what the other two folks said also.
1001019
Thanks NutMac. I just got the Canon XSi so I'm guessing that would control this flash (being very new itself). The one thing I didn't consider before was that the price of this new 430EX II will be at list price for a while, making it a lot more expensive that the current model! That will put it out of my price range, so I guess I'm sticking with the older technology for now! Thanks again,Stew
39378
I don't think so, it's a radio trigger only, your flash is an infrared rcvr only. You can use the ST-E2 transmitter, which is an IR transmitter
264433
Hi! This box has 1 main trigger and 2 additional ones that You can use only with 2 speedlights! I hope it will help.
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.
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...