Is the flash an automatic pop up or do you have to pop it up manually?
517545
No, you have to manually flip it up. Not really a big deal. It is a great camera for the price and takes really good pictures. I love it.
517546
To use the flash, you have to manually lift it up from the top of the camera. It does work quite well though.
519996
There is a small button just below where the flash is housed that you press to pop it out and activate flash, I assume once its up it will continue to use flash as needed until you press it back down. Personally I like this feature since I prefer natural light photography.
1005320
You have you use flash triggers to fire this flash wirelessly. Or turn the flash to slave by pressing the mode button until it says s1. Then any time your pop up flash fires it will fire as long as the flash is within sight of your camera flash. There is no auto mode for the flash so if by sync you mean the flash will fire but won't expose correctly. It does not have that auto feature called ttl. Phottix makes good flash triggers at a decent price. I would recommend watching some YouTube videos on the flash if you have any other questions.
2151614
It has a built in flash, but you do have to manually open the flash when you want to use it.
2268678
You can use the D5200 pop up flash to trigger a remote flash in MANUAL mode!!!!!!!!!!!
1116445
Yes. It has a pop up flash. But this is a minimal consumer flash. If deep flash coverage is planned you will need an outboard flash and its other features. It is OK for basic flash needs.
1433093
No, it's a manual flash. you have to set the output of flash manually. It should trigger the flash when you press the shutter release, but it will only fire the settings that you manually set on the flash. Hope this helps!
2234807
Bad news about the flash - I just checked out the User Guide for the SX210IS on Canon's website and it mentions that the flash will automatically pop up when you power on the camera in any mode :(Check out page #24 here:http://gdlp01.c-wss.com/gds/4/0300003224/01/PSSX210IS_CUG_EN.pdf
761752
I had to push the button by the flash to get it to pop up, then take the picture. It does not POP automatically.If it doesn't work then, I Don't know what the problem is.
46692
Yes and you can manually override it's automatic decision about using the flash or not.
235010
I had the same problem trying to use the camera in auto mode. It popped up, i think every time i turned the camera on in the auto mode, but it wouldn't fire, even in a completely dark room. Yes, the flash was set to auto. It seemed to work fine in other modes. Every camera i've run across fires the flash automatically when used in auto so i figured there was something wrong with the one i recieved.
1025187
I'm going against the others by saying: not really. If you've set the camera to be in iAuto mode, then the flash module will always pop up as soon as you power up the camera. However, I find that the protruding flash module is annoyingly in the way of how I like to hold small cameras, such as this one, with my left hand. So, I'd push it down. Of course this changes the camera's flash setting to disabled. Thus, even if it's really dark and you would think the camera should being using the flash, well hey, it's been manually disabled, so no flash. You will need to keep this in mind (ie is the flash module is not popped up?) and then click through the settings to re-enable the flash again (pop it up). I'm going against the others by saying: not really. If you've set the camera to be in iAuto mode, then the flash module will always pop up as soon as you power up the camera. However, I find that the protruding flash module is annoyingly in the way of how I like to hold small cameras, such as this one, with my left hand. So, I'd push it down. Of course this changes the camera's flash setting to disabled. Thus, even if it's really dark and you would think the camera should being using the flash, well hey, it's been manually disabled, so no flash. You will need to keep this in mind (ie is the... » Read More I'm going against the others by saying: not really. If you've set the camera to be in iAuto mode, then the flash module will always pop up as soon as you power up the camera. However, I find that the protruding flash module is annoyingly in the way of how I like to hold small cameras, such as this one, with my left hand. So, I'd push it down. Of course this changes the camera's flash setting to disabled. Thus, even if it's really dark and you would think the camera should being using the flash, well hey, it's been manually disabled, so no flash. You will need to keep this in mind (ie is the flash module is not popped up?) and then click through the settings to re-enable the flash again (pop it up). « Show Less
1815681
It's a pop up that is embedded into the top of the camera. You can press a button on backside and it pops up. Also pops up automatically if your settings call for a flash in low light situations.
2090759
Yes it has an automatic pop up flash that can be made to not pop up if you do not want it to
338888
Yes it has a built-in flash and depending on the settings you have on the camera the flash will pop up automatically.
1773834
The camera has a built in flash. It will not automatically pop up . You must release the latch to get it to pop up. From the back of the camera look up to the left by the hot shoe you will see the latch.look at Graham Houghtons manual on Youtube. There are loads of videos he has produced on using this camera!
221062
It usually takes less then 3 seconds to reload if the battery is full of energy. Yes this flash is automatic, but this flash can only work in eyepiece mode with my Canon 5D Mark 3 camera. The use of it is actually so limited. I strongly do not recommend it.