I have a Canon T4i, can this flash be fired remotely with the pop up flash (infared signal)?
1884476
This flash can be fired in slave mode via pop-up or other flash, yes. The flash doesn't use IR and is fully manual, no TTL supported. There is a trigger available for the units that mounts into your hotshoe and fires remotely via radio frequency. The transmitter also allows you to remotely adjust the flash output power from 1/128 to 1/1 in 1/3 stop increments.
1884477
It has a mode that acts as a slave, but is only activated by other flashes in this mode. You could, for all intents and purposes, use your on-camera flash to fire this one remotely. However, if you did not want the on-camera flash to affect your subject's exposure, you'd have to gobo that flash.
737235
It should work I guess, but you will have to control the flash from within the camera menu as the flash itself does not have any buttons or interface except for the on-off switch. I have used it 20D, 7D and 5D Mark III. Extremely functional and a lot better than the pop-up.
865323
Yes. Be sure to read your manual, but you can use your flash and anything else you want provided it's supported by the specific function.
1932335
Absolutely! It can be used as a remote. You can go to Canon's website and download the exclusive instructional manual for this speedlite. It is one of it's features.
1490176
I would say yes, I also have a Canon T3i and have used the flash with the unit.
656286
you can trigger it remotely, but it can't be used in E-TTL mode in that case (ie. you lose communication with the camera) unless it's connected with an off-camera cable that supports E-TTL. If you have a light meter or are comfortable setting up exposure manually it's not a big deal.
1485182
*More important.. The Canon T3i camera has a built in wireless flash trigger. When configured properly, will the T3i's internal wireless trigger activate these receivers?
1386784
Actually, I have done it. If the 430EXii is in slave mode and the red part of the flash is pointed towards any other flash, the 430EXii will fire if the original flash is powerful/close enough. Happy shooting.
1060812
You COULD, but you'll need to have or purchase a remote trigger for the flash. There is no built-in remote trigger option on the flash itself.
68094
Not stand alone. You have to use a smart phone connected by wi-fi. See page 66 of the manual (which can be downloaded as a PDF) "The Canon CameraWindow app (free via the iTunes App Store and Google Play) also supports remote control. A Live View feed streams to your phone or tablet, and you can zoom the lens, adjust the flash, and set the self-timer. The feed was quite smooth, even in the crowded Wi-Fi environment of PC Labs. CameraWindow also has a GPS logger function; when activated it keeps track of your movements, and can add that information to photos taken on the camera-just make sure that both devices are set to the same time." Not stand alone. You have to use a smart phone connected by wi-fi. See page 66 of the manual (which can be downloaded as a PDF) "The Canon CameraWindow app (free via the iTunes App Store and Google Play) also supports remote control. A Live View feed streams to your phone or tablet, and you can zoom the lens, adjust the flash, and set the self-timer. The feed was quite smooth, even in the crowded Wi-Fi environment of PC Labs. CameraWindow also has a GPS logger function; when activated it keeps track of your movements, and can add that information to photos taken on the... » Read More Not stand alone. You have to use a smart phone connected by wi-fi. See page 66 of the manual (which can be downloaded as a PDF) "The Canon CameraWindow app (free via the iTunes App Store and Google Play) also supports remote control. A Live View feed streams to your phone or tablet, and you can zoom the lens, adjust the flash, and set the self-timer. The feed was quite smooth, even in the crowded Wi-Fi environment of PC Labs. CameraWindow also has a GPS logger function; when activated it keeps track of your movements, and can add that information to photos taken on the camera-just make sure that both devices are set to the same time." « Show Less
1502749
If you're asking whether this is suitable for the pop-up flash that many cameras have, the answer is no.
1132844
Hi there! Yes you can use a pocketwizard remote flash with this camera. -Anthony
656282
This can be mounted on a stand or just set on a table and it will trigger from the flash on the camera. You will need to put it into "slave 1" mode to do that.hope this helps.
1211522
Try something like this: Micnova Universal Soft Screen Flash Diffuser for Canon, Nikon, Pentax, Olympus and Kodak On-Camera Pop-Up Flashes (MQ-B3)
1207985
I see no reason why not. Unless the configuration of the D7100 popup flash is vastly different then my D810. It slips into the flash shoe and then covers the popup allowing only Infra Red through. No guarantees here though... might want to go to a store and look at the two cameras side by side?
39378
I don't think so, it's a radio trigger only, your flash is an infrared rcvr only. You can use the ST-E2 transmitter, which is an IR transmitter
39379
It has a non radio setting or put differently an option to use infrared over radio. If you go to Canon's site you might find more info there regarding compatability with other flashes.