If you wanted those features over radio, the way you have them with CLS, you need to swap the RF-602/600 set for YN-622N units (either the YN-622 transceivers, or a single transceiver and the YN-622N-TX dedicated transmitter).ĭid you check the battery in the RF-600-TX? When it's shipped, the battery is typically wrapped in plastic to prevent it from draining in the unit, and you have to unwrap the CR2. You cannot use them if you want TTL, FP/HSS, or remote power control over the flash. That means the only signal they can communicate from the camera hotshoe to the flash's foot over radio is the sync ("fire!") signal. You also need to understand that the RF-602/600 units are manual only. Take the YN-568EX out of Sn mode, and put it in M, and then put the RF-602-RX on its foot. Turn off Commander mode on the pop-up flash, and basically set the camera so it thinks it's using a speedlight on the hotshoe, and put the 600-TX in the hotshoe. If you're going to use the RF-600/602 set, then don't use CLS. Yn-622C Type A Camera Camera Menu Control (2007 And On) Provides Remote Control Of Flash Settings On Class 1 Flashes: Flash Mode (E-Ttl With Fec. If you're going to use CLS, don't use the RF-60x triggers. Since your pop-up is designated as commander, it's up and the flash hotshoe is inactive, so again, your RF-600-TX transmitter isn't being "talked" to by the camera.
Simultaneously, you can't use the pop-up flash (which you need as your optical commander unit) and the flash hotshoe at the same time. I ended up getting mine on eBay for about 90 dollars, shipped from Utah. These triggers are about 80 bucks for a pair of two, many times cheaper than most name brand triggers, especially considering their features. Putting the flash into Sn mode tells it to listen to the input from the front panel light sensor, and to ignore any signals on the flash foot, so your RF-602-RX isn't being "listened" to. I’ve waited months for these triggers to come out, they are finally here and I’m super excited to share my Yongnuo YN-622N review. If you've set the camera's pop up into commander mode, and the YN-568EX's Sn slave mode then you're using Nikon's optical (light-based) CLS system, and you can't also use radio slaves.
And to keep you from hunting for the sweet spot the next time you need to properly illuminate a scene, all your settings can be automatically saved and recalled in the unit's built-in memory.You're trying to use two separate wireless systems simultaneously. Basically, I want to turn off the camera in-built flash and just use the YN568EX flash. I tried setting up the wireless flash using a remote flash trigger the Yongnuo RF-602N. The maximum sync speed is 1/250 sec, with first and second curtain shutter synchronization, plus exposure compensation support and flash value lock and even red-eye reduction flash. I have a Nikon D7200, Yongnuo RF-602N remote flash trigger, and a YN-568EX flash. The relatively high sync speed will add an extra dimension to your shots, allowing you to shoot at higher shutter speeds without limiting yourself to natural lighting and letting you make the most of any scene, anywhere. In addition to these control features, it supports different focal lengths for up to three groupings while utilizing an AF-assist beam emitter. The unit supports mixed use of up to three flash groups using i-TTL, manual, or super-sync flash modes, and it can make adjustments to the exposure compensation or flash output of each group as well. This particular wireless flash controller has an LCD menu for you to monitor controls, settings, and light readings for each shot, as well as a test button, controls for zoom, and more.
Offering a fantastic blend of affordability, features, and build quality, Yongnuo's line of speedlights and flash accessories offer enormous creative potential.
0 kommentar(er)
