Can I use the YN622c-tx to control this flash? I want to be able to remotely control power and zoom. Thanks.
510772
No, YN622 can be used as a remote trigger only. All flash adjustments have to be made on the flash unit itself
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.
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.
1063393
This unit did not work on my A6000. It did not fire the flash at all... I don't know if an adapter will help, I found Gary Fong's advice on adapters not clear. I am currently using a Cowboy Studio wireless flash with no exposure controls, it's the best I can do...
2268678
You can use the D5200 pop up flash to trigger a remote flash in MANUAL mode!!!!!!!!!!!
1333851
If you want to use the YN568ex as a master flash it won't work as it works only as a slave flash I would suggest getting the YN568ex II same model but updated and can be used as master flash to set off other flashes.
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.
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.
1502293
no, you can't, you need buy a speedlite transmitter ST-E3-RT. after you buy that, you can control with transmitter.
309424
It should. Sounds like the same thing I am doing. Only problem is, you will not have electronic exposure control on the remote flash, only trigger.
78616
It would work, but I would stay away from the Cactus V4 as it's complete junk. It will actually only fire the flash 1 out of 10 times if you're lucky. Spend the money for a better wireless unit or do what I ended up doing for now and use a hot shoe cable.
682816
Yes. I do have the same flash and works like a charm. The power connectors is the same on all YN flashes, so you can use it on 560, 565, 568 flashes.
1188700
The zoom function is part of the flash, not the remote trigger. You can only adjust power levels remotely.
86190
Not directly. You will need a pocket wizard transceiver. You can get a pocket wizard TT5 on each flash. You can then control the flash power remotely with the sekonic.
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!
754607
I believe you can.Cowboystudio NPT-04 4 Channel Wireless Hot Shoe Flash Receiver for Canon EOS, Nikon, Olympus and Pentax Flashes Other productsAnd it should work well with the trigger you have (as I have two different receivers and triggers working together.)
376725
I've been controlling a 568EX with the Yongnuo YN622C's successfully. Before I added the YN622C-TX controller with it's LCD screen menu, I controlled the 568 from the camera menu.