Can this trigger of camera the Yongnuo YN-568EX II or any model with TTL? or HSS?
1862550
I can respond to you only with the flash models I have tried. It works with the Fuji EF 42 very well but it serves only to sync with the camera, no TTL functionality though. You have to set the aperture manually on the camera corresponding to the Guide number of the flash. This trigger does not work very well with the Canon 430 Ex since the 430 has some problems with radio transmitters. I've successfully used this trigger with the Sony RX 100Mk2 and the Fuji as I have previously mentioned. Would this work with the Yongnuo, it probably will but I'm not sure. Then again Yongnuo has its own dedicated triggers so why would you want to use this set?
1845446
I'm a Canon shooter, but the Nikon and the YN 560 II both have center firing pins. So, it should work just fine. You will not have TTL with this flash however...it is a manual only flash, meaning that you have to control how much power it puts out. It is a really good flash...but you should know something about flash photography with this unit. For a TTL version, you might want to look at the YN 565 EX or the new YN 568 EX. You'll need to buy the specific version for Nikon with them.
1395662
Hi I used YN622 whit a nikon d7000 on my camera and a sb900 on The transmiter, and off camera a YN 622 receiver whit a sb 800 all flashes Working in TTL mode, this transmiter is like a dedicated cord, is a wireles cord, by the way don't work Good, make a failed to my camera, and some times over exposed some shoots
2237357
work with any camera it just trigger ... no TTL and for the price they work wonderful ... no need to pay top money ....
124326
The EOS T5i appears to have the standard Canon hot shoe. This means you could use the PocketWizard PlusX or Plus III triggers. The TT5/TT1 series for Canon should work as manual triggers, but it's not yet clear if it will work as TTL (which is sort of the point for those units) until PocketWizard has time to test and update their compatibility matrix. Some Canon cameras have restrictions on functions with the TT5/TT1. Best chance for a solid answer on that would be to contact PocketWizard directly, I have found them to be very responsive both by phone and by email.
749277
I have a D300s, but these are manual syncs. There is no reason why they should not work. You will not have access to TTL though.
590468
They do not support TTL, ADI or HSS. They are a manual type trigger, even when used with Sony Flashes. You will need to move up to the Phottix Odin triggers to do these things
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.
1491546
This flash is a fully manual flash, it does not support TTL. You might want to look at the "YongNuo YN-468 II E-TTL" flash for Canon. The YN-468II is only about $10 more than this one and supports E-TTL. Note that it does not support High Speed Synch (HSS), which you might not need anyway.
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.
1491545
After a tough learning curve I have learned this does 'work' with the T2i, depending on your definition of work. This model is manual only, you have to adjust the settings manually, and the camera does not recognize it in the flash control settings. The yonguno YN568EX II has the E-TTL features. I recommend the book 'Speedliter's Handbook' by Syl Arena to explain the complicated world of canon speedlites, it's a plain english guide and is answering all my questions about canon speedlites. Note: it is canon specific.
824408
Best if you go to nikon website and download the manual. I have a D700 and it won't do TTL.
707875
If your flash has a hotshoe it will work. It won't send TTL information, but that doesn't bother me as I shoot so much in manual anyway and like to be in control of my exposure.
1108796
The Yongnuo YN560EX is for BOTH Nikon and Cannon. I have two of these. you simply change the mode to either the n for Nikon or the c for Cannon. Whoever keeps saying these are for Cannon only are completely wrong.
790085
Invest in Yongnuo transceivers to triggers (available in Canon and Nikon flavors.). If you get one YN-622-N (N is for Nikon, which I assume you are shooting) for mounting to the speedlight, and then get the YN-622-N-TX for the camera, you will be able to control your flash output from the camera on any TTL capable flash (e.g., Sb600 or Sb700). When the speedlight is mounted inside the softbox it is a pain in the butt to change the settings when in Manual Mode. In TTL mode it is not as big an issue.
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
1251831
Not knowing if you are shooting HSS or not, you will need a YN-622N for both flash units and one for the camera to trigger them.