I can't make it talk with 60D in off camera mode. My camera says: incompatible flash. Do I need a transceiver or 2 separate units? Which one(s)?
1317196
Hi Pooboo I have a Canon T3i. I bought a Yongnuo 568EXII flash. This is how you trigger your flash. Buy a Yongnuo YN622C-TX (wireless flash controller) and attach it to the camera's hot shoe. Also, buy a Yongnuo YN622C E-TTL (wireless flash trigger / transceiver) and attach it to your Yongnuo YN568EXII flash. They receiver and the radio controller communicate excellent! You can change setting on the flash directly from the radio controller that sits on the camera's hot shoe. You can research this on Youtube videos. I am very satisfied with my Yungnuo flash, radio controller, and wireless flash trigger / transceiver. Good luck! Your speed-lite photography will be outstanding with the flash off the camera!
1317197
Hi PoobooI have a Canon T3i. I bought a Yongnuo 568EXII flash. This is how you trigger your flash. Buy a Yongnuo YN622C-TX (wireless flash controller) and attach it to the camera's hot shoe. Also, buy a Yongnuo YN622C E-TTL (wireless flash trigger / transceiver) and attach it to your Yongnuo YN568EXII flash. They receiver and the radio controller communicate excellent! You can change setting on the flash directly from the radio controller that sits on the camera's hot shoe. You can research this on Youtube videos. I am very satisfied with my Yungnuo flash, radio controller, and wireless flash trigger / transceiver. Good luck! Your speed-lite photography will be outstanding with the flash off the camera! Hi PoobooI have a Canon T3i. I bought a Yongnuo 568EXII flash. This is how you trigger your flash. Buy a Yongnuo YN622C-TX (wireless flash controller) and attach it to the camera's hot shoe. Also, buy a Yongnuo YN622C E-TTL (wireless flash trigger / transceiver) and attach it to your Yongnuo YN568EXII flash. They receiver and the radio controller communicate excellent! You can change setting on the flash directly from the radio controller that sits on the camera's hot shoe. You can research this on Youtube videos. I am very satisfied with my Yungnuo flash, radio controller, and... » Read More Hi PoobooI have a Canon T3i. I bought a Yongnuo 568EXII flash. This is how you trigger your flash. Buy a Yongnuo YN622C-TX (wireless flash controller) and attach it to the camera's hot shoe. Also, buy a Yongnuo YN622C E-TTL (wireless flash trigger / transceiver) and attach it to your Yongnuo YN568EXII flash. They receiver and the radio controller communicate excellent! You can change setting on the flash directly from the radio controller that sits on the camera's hot shoe. You can research this on Youtube videos. I am very satisfied with my Yungnuo flash, radio controller, and wireless flash trigger / transceiver. Good luck! Your speed-lite photography will be outstanding with the flash off the camera! « Show Less
1317198
Hi, I have a 60D and the YN568exII. I ended up buying two yn622c triggers to make it work off camera. One in the hotshoe of the camera, the other under the yn586. I think there is a way to trigger the flash off camera using the 60d's built in flash but I have not done it. Hope this helps.
2052320
Hi there -- this may be irrelevant, but they're asking me to communicate. I never used Canon, bought this slave to enable me to use auxiliary flash with a Fuji 3D camera. The idea is this: Most today's hi-tech flashes emit a series of light impulses to pre-evaluate the scene, the pop responsible for actual exposure (when the shutter opens) being the last one. To use an external slave flash you need either turn off all camera's pre-flashes (switch it to 'dumb' mode -- impossible with my Fuji) or use a slave that will ignore pre-flashes, such as this unit. That's why I bought it and it works for me. Try to read the manual for your Canon and see what your options are. It always helps to have a clear understanding what goes on. Cheers! M.B.
636033
I don't have that particular flash, but if recievers and transmitters are on the same channel the flash should fire. If you have a simple transceiver the flashes will not recieve any of Auto (TTL, HSS, etc) functions from the camera. They will have to be set manually. Another option is to use the built in optic trigger. There is some control from the camera but is limited to line of sight.
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.
1040635
I've the 603II and the YN560II with my D7100, the transmitter sits on the camera, the flash on a boom, it works perfect.I admit, it took a bit of fiddling to get everything to sync up, mostly due to the poorly explained release modes on the 603II. Mind you this flash does not support through the lens metering, so either you get to use a flash meter or you do the trial and error method.To summarize, Yes the Yongnuo RF-603NII will remotely fire any number of Yongnuo YN560III Flashs once the settings are correctly configured.
2045695
im having trouble making the 2 cameras that I bought work with my UDS655 System. I need help! I plugged everything in but nothing seems to be showing in the screen. All cameras are activated and nothing. Please help
736729
Hi Marina! I have a D40x, but I imagine the process is similar with the D60. Go to the main menu and choose the shooting mode settings. There you should be able to select remote. The other options available on my camera are single frame, continuous, 2 sec delay, 10 sec delay (these settings require pushing the actual button on the camera to trigger the exposure. Also, you must point the remote directly at the front of the camera as it does use infrared light to trigger the shutter and not another form of wireless. Finally, when you turn the camera off and on, the remote setting is cleared and it defaults back to single frame. Anyway...that is how it all works for me. I imagine the 60 is quite similar. Good luck! Aaron
1655348
There are "no flash" modes available. By default the P/AV/TV/M modes don't bring up the flash. In the scene modes there should be a "no flash" mode and I also believe auto-flash is disable is sport and landscape modes. When it comes to a "silent shutter" you can disable the annoying BEEP that many digital cameras have but you'll still hear the actual shutter go off. I know the Canon 60D has "silent shutter" modes that actually reduces the noise produced by the shutter but I don't believe it filters down to this level. I can't say I own this camera but I own the ones on either side of it (T3 and 60D) before the T4i came out.
907949
You will need two receivers. One for each flash. One transmitter will go on your camera.
2207916
I would recommend a dedicated Yongnuo transceiver. "built in is optical"....which means you will need a master flash, and it is only line of sight. Yongnuo currently only offers one optical master flash the 568II. Supposedly the 600ex is coming soon.However, with their 622 triggers, it is a radio based transmission, not optical line of sight. The 622 transmitter works amazingly well.
1959740
I use this cable with my 60D but I run Magic Lantern firmware. Without ML it will turn off your viewfinder. With ML you can run an external mic and use this cable through the av out.
1655349
There are "no flash" modes available. By default the P/AV/TV/M modes don't bring up the flash. In the scene modes there should be a "no flash" mode and I also believe auto-flash is disable is sport and landscape modes. When it comes to a "silent shutter" you can disable the annoying BEEP that many digital cameras have but you'll still hear the actual shutter go off. I know the Canon 60D has "silent shutter" modes that actually reduces the noise produced by the shutter but I don't believe it filters down to this level. I can't say I own this camera but I own the ones on either side of it (T3 and 60D) before the T4i came out. There are "no flash" modes available. By default the P/AV/TV/M modes don't bring up the flash. In the scene modes there should be a "no flash" mode and I also believe auto-flash is disable is sport and landscape modes. When it comes to a "silent shutter" you can disable the annoying BEEP that many digital cameras have but you'll still hear the actual shutter go off. I know the Canon 60D has "silent shutter" modes that actually reduces the noise produced by the shutter but I don't believe it filters down to this level. I can't say I own this camera but... » Read More There are "no flash" modes available. By default the P/AV/TV/M modes don't bring up the flash. In the scene modes there should be a "no flash" mode and I also believe auto-flash is disable is sport and landscape modes. When it comes to a "silent shutter" you can disable the annoying BEEP that many digital cameras have but you'll still hear the actual shutter go off. I know the Canon 60D has "silent shutter" modes that actually reduces the noise produced by the shutter but I don't believe it filters down to this level. I can't say I own this camera but I own the ones on either side of it (T3 and 60D) before the T4i came out. « Show Less
1043068
60D not sure. I am using for my EOS Rebel. And it work perfect. No cable needed.
1769603
Do i need it for 600ex-rt flash for my cannon 40d camera? my 600 has a slave unit and radio transmitter?
2273028
I don't have a 60D, but I could not imagine it not working. I wouldn't use any flash on wildlife, unless the subject is dead or sleeping. Find the user manual for this flash at www.canonusa.com.
252286
No. You need one TX and one receiver or 2 transceivers. I recommend a TX and a transceiver. It's easier to make changes to the flash.
2219918
If you havan't already done so, try swapping the two 622c units you have. Perhaps the one you are using for flash works better with the camera? It should work but as MW said, the unit could be defective.