Can you control flash output (wirelessly) thru your camera? I use Nikon CLS with my D610. I was able to control flash output with my SB700.
261029
No, it's strictly a manual-control flash. A great powerful unit, but you have to think "old school" when using it.
261030
NO. This flash is full manual, no CLS, TTL, or High-Speed Sync. But it is built like a brick. In a good way. There are (all of a sudden) a bunch of third-party manufacturers building products that have Nikon or Canon's proprietary TTL technologies built in. I don't know about other manufacturers, but I know this: everyone is using the Yongnuo brand flashes and digital controllers. They fit right in with your existing Nikon gear, and while they aren't built as well as the LumoPro, they are around $100/ea, so if it breaks, get another one. Or three. At these prices, you really can be like Joe McNally and have a bucket of speed lights. Here is the flash on Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/Yongnuo-YN565EXN-USA-i-TTL-Speedlite-Warranty/dp/B00I44F59A/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1428023722&sr=8-2&keywords=yongnuo+nikon+ttl Make sure you buy the latest version. When you view the page, you will see the wireless triggers in the accessories pane. Hope this helps.
2092061
I've been using the Flash for two months with my Nikon D7000 and I'm quite satisfied with it. I'm using it for Macro Photography and I'm getting better photographs than with the Built-in Flash. Make sure your attachment shoe is clean as the connection is sensitive.
2211798
Yes, in wireless mode it will do Canon Wireless and Nikon CLS with E-TTL metering. On-camera for both Canon and Nikon it's manual only.
2143243
Yes, the only camera system which needs a special adaptor for transmitter is Sony, which I shoot with. You will have no problems with your Nikon. Unless you are a serious pro, don't waste money on Pocket Wizard wireless triggers because Cowboy Studio's offerings does the same job for a fraction of the price. I just took over 150 couple photos at my Army BDE's Ball and the system in question worked flawlessly with 0 misfires. I hope this input helps. SFC Brian Sotile 181ST INF BDE
1412727
No, I have not been able to make my D3200 work with SB-500 as remote flash. Transmitter (camera side) in Manual mode, it does trigger SB-500, however, power adjustment (1/2, 1/4, etc.) in the camera does not change output of SB-500 (I assume it stays at 1/1 no matter what). Transmitter in TTL mode, it wouldn't even trigger.
2118068
You can use a flash that's made for this camera, yes. But don't use a SB-26 or any other flash made for a different brand. You can short out the contacts in the hot-shoe, as they use signals and are set in patterns specific to the various brands. And since the SB-26 is an older flash that was created pre-digital and made for hardier camera models, I'd be careful using it even with a modern Nikon, at least the small ones. The currents that flow can be higher than on the modern flashes, which can again create problems and possibly damage the electronics in a modern camera. The big DSLRs should be fine though. You can use a flash that's made for this camera, yes. But don't use a SB-26 or any other flash made for a different brand. You can short out the contacts in the hot-shoe, as they use signals and are set in patterns specific to the various brands. And since the SB-26 is an older flash that was created pre-digital and made for hardier camera models, I'd be careful using it even with a modern Nikon, at least the small ones. The currents that flow can be higher than on the modern flashes, which can again create problems and possibly damage the electronics in a modern camera. The big DSLRs... » Read More You can use a flash that's made for this camera, yes. But don't use a SB-26 or any other flash made for a different brand. You can short out the contacts in the hot-shoe, as they use signals and are set in patterns specific to the various brands. And since the SB-26 is an older flash that was created pre-digital and made for hardier camera models, I'd be careful using it even with a modern Nikon, at least the small ones. The currents that flow can be higher than on the modern flashes, which can again create problems and possibly damage the electronics in a modern camera. The big DSLRs should be fine though. « Show Less
829600
Hi, JohnGood morning, thanks for your message, this model flash can NOT be triggered by Nikon on board flash, thanks. Any other questions, please feel free to let me know. thanks.RegardsAnn
1975431
Yes. Just tried an SB-910 on a D610 and the base of the speed light prevents the build-in flash from opening completely.
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
2028100
Yeah. I use mine with remote wireless triggers all the time. I really like the flash. It works great on the hot shoe in manual or ettl and the wireless remote has only missed a couple of times but more due to the trigger than the flash. It's a solid flash
2082261
Yes, this is a manual flashs...i use this flash with our 3 cameras...5d miii.. 60d...and T3i...we only shoot manual...it give you 100% control...i have 6 of these for flash photography which I set off with wireless triggers...love these...inexpensive but work great...
2194570
Works like a charm....I've used it on the hot shoe and with the wireless feature....I've had no problems...I will say because of the A77 advance technology I fine some time I have to reduce the output power on the flash to prevent over exposure when the camera is set to auto ISO. Other than that I have no problem using my 5600hd flash with the A77.
1512727
I would say it is closest comparable with the SB-700. I like it because it works with the Nikon's CLS.
1756295
This flash work in master mode?, or only in slave mode? i have a nikon d3200. In the future i like work with 2 flashes master and slave maybe. thanks
1054288
Dear Mr. Young, I can only say "I do not know" and suggest you call Nikon service. They have been quite helpful and willing to help in the past. This is a great flash as I use it, set for slave with flash output set manually by trial.
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
1395660
Yes, but you will need 4 YN622N units. You will need a YN622N on the camera and one on the SB-24 to control the flash. By putting the YN622N on the camera you will not be able to use the commander function in the D7000 pop-up flash to control the SB-600's. You will then need a YN622N on each SB-600 flash. Good luck.