Does the wireless part go in the flash horseshoe? If I use the wired version can I use my speedlight at the same time?
2029876
Connect the appropriate end of the supplied cable into the camera connection and the other end into the receiver. The receiver does not have to be mounted on to the camera hotshoe. It can be mounted separately and your flashgun can be mounted on to the hotshoe. I mount my receiver on to a homemade bracket I attach to my tripod.If you do not have an instruction manual you can find a downloadable one from the internet.
2029877
it depends,you can strap it to a tripod using velcro or mount it in hot shoe,if your going to use the flash and the wireless recevier use the velcro to strap mount it,you can also use flash as a slave.
1372341
This is a 'cold' shoe...in other words, there is no power or triggering of the flash available at all. If you will be using a wired or wireless remote to trigger the flash, then, yes....these will work with any flash. In my instance, I am using Saberstrip lights which have no flash mount inside. I have the cold shoe mounted inside the light, then attach a flash to it, and wire it to a remote receiver outside the flash. Then, when the camera triggers the remote the flash fires. I also use a cold shoe for a continuous LED video light. The cold shoe is attached to a mono pod, then the LED light sits on the shoe. This is a 'cold' shoe...in other words, there is no power or triggering of the flash available at all. If you will be using a wired or wireless remote to trigger the flash, then, yes....these will work with any flash. In my instance, I am using Saberstrip lights which have no flash mount inside. I have the cold shoe mounted inside the light, then attach a flash to it, and wire it to a remote receiver outside the flash. Then, when the camera triggers the remote the flash fires. I also use a cold shoe for a continuous LED video light. The cold shoe is attached to a mono pod, then the LED... » Read More This is a 'cold' shoe...in other words, there is no power or triggering of the flash available at all. If you will be using a wired or wireless remote to trigger the flash, then, yes....these will work with any flash. In my instance, I am using Saberstrip lights which have no flash mount inside. I have the cold shoe mounted inside the light, then attach a flash to it, and wire it to a remote receiver outside the flash. Then, when the camera triggers the remote the flash fires. I also use a cold shoe for a continuous LED video light. The cold shoe is attached to a mono pod, then the LED light sits on the shoe. « Show Less
302476
My light had the old pull cord on the side but the Wireless switch worked wonders. I've seen other reviewers indicate that they've used it even when a light switch was included. Frankly, I think if you leave the wall switch on, you should be able to then splice in the wireless switch between it and the light itself.
1982962
Yes it will. I use it as the master and slave my other Speedlites. All controls are located in your camera menu. Hope this helps.
240278
no. the viewfinder plugs into the same slot as the flash, so they can't be used at the same time
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.
1341517
Only if the wireless flash is triggered by the camera flash...it won't automatically trigger a wireless flash.
2115034
I cannot answer that question directly since I have a Nikon D800E, but you can use a independent hot shoe to connect via a cable. Or you can trigger the flash wirelessly via those components. The corded hot shoe would be the reasonable cost effective option, but wireless triggering other products would be more appropriate.
240477
I don't know about that because I haven't tried it but it says it does and comes with a wire to connect the transmitter to the camera. This trigger is quite awesome though, having never failed to fire for me even through cars and walls up to 50ft away. There is a hotshoe mount on top of the transmitter to mount a flash so I assume it does. Also in the package is an adapter plug for monolights which I find useful as I doe on-location photography only with a battery pack powered strobe paired with my small Speedlite. Fotodiox PRO Pocket Wonders have proved to be better than I ever expected. For the price they can't be beat! I don't know about that because I haven't tried it but it says it does and comes with a wire to connect the transmitter to the camera. This trigger is quite awesome though, having never failed to fire for me even through cars and walls up to 50ft away. There is a hotshoe mount on top of the transmitter to mount a flash so I assume it does. Also in the package is an adapter plug for monolights which I find useful as I doe on-location photography only with a battery pack powered strobe paired with my small Speedlite. Fotodiox PRO Pocket Wonders have proved to be better than I ever expected.... » Read More I don't know about that because I haven't tried it but it says it does and comes with a wire to connect the transmitter to the camera. This trigger is quite awesome though, having never failed to fire for me even through cars and walls up to 50ft away. There is a hotshoe mount on top of the transmitter to mount a flash so I assume it does. Also in the package is an adapter plug for monolights which I find useful as I doe on-location photography only with a battery pack powered strobe paired with my small Speedlite. Fotodiox PRO Pocket Wonders have proved to be better than I ever expected. For the price they can't be beat! « Show Less
1818030
Yes, of course! The package included the shoe, the screw (attached to the shoe) and small screwdriver. I just had to remove the original flash, attached the new shoe and that was it. I attached a wireless trigger and all my old flashes started to work nicely, although in manual mode but that's ok with me, I didn't expect anything different.
224666
Yes, but you must set the flash level manually. The d3200 does NOT have wireless TTL so unless you get a flash that does master wireless mode you can not do wireless TTL to the 560EX. Nikon Magazine says the Vivitar DF-583 is a good flash and it appears to do wireless master mode. The Nissin BG8000 is your BEST investment if you are a heavy flash user.
1136407
I'm not sure I'd be the best person to answer your question as I own the Yongnuo YN560-II. However, the kit works well on it's own without the need for an additional speedlight. I use the strobes mainly for Portrait photography and some photo's of my now 6 month old son. I use the speedlite mostly on camera and bounce it off walls or a small reflector indoors. And outside as a fill. Sorry I couldn't directly answer your question. Best of luck.
796494
You could use it without a Pocket Wizard as a slave flash, these newer 250w also include a sync cord so you can try both ways.
2166659
No, Ray, this ring flash will not support Canon E-TTL wireless. It has no infrared receiver and is not designed to be used off camera. The only way I can think of to use it wirelessly would be to use with separate wireless flash trigger (transmitter and receiver) such as Pixel King Pro or Yongnuo YN-622C.
1129819
I don't have a ppcket wizard, but I do have the Youngnou wireless flash trigger and I do hook it up at the shoe and then my flash. I hope this helps.
311419
No, sorry... their on a different frequency. You can use it if you manually fire the strobes... it has a built in delay mode if you want to do that... but it will only control Pocket Wizard triggers.
71790
I purchased two of these flashes to use with wireless remotes with my portable studio. They work great - but you have to set them manually for the intensity of flash you desire. I use a Canon Speedlite 420ex on my Canon EOS Rebel T2i so it integrates with the proprietary links built into Canon.