New at photo flash. What additional items do I need using 2 speedlites on separate tripods with Vello FreeWave Fusion Wireless?
907949
You will need two receivers. One for each flash. One transmitter will go on your camera.
1918256
You are correct. Mount one on the camera, and connect one to the flash as long as has a compatible input.
50224
I use it with my larger strobes so a speedlite will be no problem. Just remember that in order to change any settings you will have to open the Velcro in the front to get to the speedlite. They are nice for the price.
2111107
You would need two. One to act as a transmitter and one as the receiver. The unit can act as either one but not as both at the same time of course. Make sure you get the correct flash sync cable for your flash. http://www.pocketwizard.com/products/cable_accessory/flash_sync_cables/
1139832
You need one for each device. As the picture shows, you can get by with two if one flash is on the camera and the other remote. I would get 4. one as a remote for shutter(hold in your hand), one on each flash (free standing) and one on camera.
1054316
I use the R1 wireless system from Nikon on my 200mm Micro-Nikkor. The pop up flash on the camera functions as the commander to trigger 4 SB-R200 (NIkon) flash units attached to the adaptor ring at the end of the lens. When more light is needed, I hand hold my SB-910 (Nikon speedlight) near the subject in remote mode. The pop-up flash will remotely trigger the SB-910 as well. f16 on the 200 seems to get me the best results, but that requires a lot of light.
1424052
I don't see a reason why it wouldn't work. Especially if it is a TTL flash, it should work. What do you mean by wireless even the camera? You mean the transmitter on top of D4? I do it all the weddings I shoot.
1114494
Unless you ordered a Yongnuo flash that has the Minolta/Sony foot, you'll need a trigger that has the Minolta/Sony foot, and a receiver that has a regular (ISO) shoe. These radio triggers are an excellent way to get Sony cameras to trigger other flashes. Just have to have a trigger that fits Sony, and a receiver that fits everything else.
790084
You do need the Manfrotto 026 to be able to mount it to the light stand. You don't need a different flash. I use an SB600 or a Sunpak 383 all the time with great results.
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.
1040636
The RF-603NII units serve as both triggers and receivers so you will be able to accomplish an off camera flash setup with four of them, one for your camera and three for your flashes. The unit that is attached to your camera will need to be switched to the "TX" position to designate it as the triggering device and the others that are attached to your flashes will need to be set to the "TRX" position to designate them as the receivers. Be sure to double check that you are purchasing the set for Nikon when ordering, they are identifiable by the "N" in the model number. The RF-603NII units serve as both triggers and receivers so you will be able to accomplish an off camera flash setup with four of them, one for your camera and three for your flashes. The unit that is attached to your camera will need to be switched to the "TX" position to designate it as the triggering device and the others that are attached to your flashes will need to be set to the "TRX" position to designate them as the receivers. Be sure to double check that you are purchasing the set for Nikon when ordering, they are identifiable by the "N" in the model... » Read More The RF-603NII units serve as both triggers and receivers so you will be able to accomplish an off camera flash setup with four of them, one for your camera and three for your flashes. The unit that is attached to your camera will need to be switched to the "TX" position to designate it as the triggering device and the others that are attached to your flashes will need to be set to the "TRX" position to designate them as the receivers. Be sure to double check that you are purchasing the set for Nikon when ordering, they are identifiable by the "N" in the model number. « Show Less
10967
Most Speedlights come with stands that you can attach to a tripod....put the trigger on the stand and the flash on the trigger..if you do not have one they are a few bucks here on amazon
495093
Double check your manual. I would expect the D5100 would work with both those flashes via the pop up flash. Either way, the Yongnuo RF-603s are great for simple triggering and will work with both those speedlights. Keep in mind that they simply fire the flash - they do not offer remote power changes or TTL capability.
1259790
One thing I would highly recommend if you are shooting with Canon is to use the YN-622C-TX (transmitter for the camera) and YN-622C (transceivers for each flash). Yongnuo has a version of this for Nikon, but I haven't ever used it or tested it. There are a lot of guides and comparisons on youtube for wireless flash triggers. One video I would check out is https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ajwPYxZE8Bs with Tony Northrup. He explains features of several different ones. Again, hope this helps! :-)
614
Yes, you can, but you will need three Yongnuo triggers, one for the camera and one for each one of the 2 off speedligths
619826
this kit came with a manual of sorts. search online. i have some speedlight courses coming up, lighting is as complicated as lightroom/photoshop/photoghrapy, etc.hope that helped
829601
YONGNUO YN560 IV YN-560IV Wireless Flash Speedlite Master + Slave Flash + Built-in Trigger System for Canon Nikon Pentax Olympus Fujifilm Panasonic Digital Cameras I used this one as a flash driven slave. Half the price and accepts external battery packs!