Absolutely exactly what I was looking for in terms of a clear explanation! Thank you, thank you! I’ve just ordered a manual flash for my Nikon D60 and then became scared it would be too daunting to learn. Your reassuring attitude and excellent knowledge on the subject has given me new confidence and I’m super excited to try this new flash I’ll be getting! Thank you!
Rob, this is a treasure video. Not only was it a joy to listen to what you had to say about Manual & Auto Flash, your story-telling sparkle was the absolute top most special part of the bargain. You are a talented presenter and teacher Rob. This archive video can never be displaced by the fast-swift changes in technology. Awesome!
Good introduction. And even though I have used an external flash many times, I learned a few tricks from this introduction. Thanks for providing this guidance
Hi Rob, Just wanted to say thanks so much, not just the info but for the easy-going attitude that this will be *easy, and to just try to fool around with it! Sometimes the worst part is getting past the fear haha
Clear and spot on info for me and my budding interest in using flash. Having gone through Strobist Lighting 101 and 102 I thought I was ready to go. But no, I needed this refresher in the basics to get a decent flash exposure. Thanks Rob, I am now a subscriber.
I'm glad you mentioned the difference of the manual and the automatic flashes. Most of the UA-cam video reviews do not cover the manual vs. auto flashes - sort of like comparing apples and oranges. I have been pretty frustrated by the many Yongnuo flashes out there.....wanted a automatic TTL flash.
In low light situations when photographing people you can set up your shutter speed easily at 1/60 of a second and not at 1/200 because the light from flash is the one that will freeze the action not the speed of the shutter :)
thank you rob,for the laymans explaination ,you explain it so well that it makes it possible ,even for me,hope to see some shooting in flash from you,regards tony
Your video populated on search for SUNPAK DF4000U. Your information was somewhat helpful. I have a NikonD3300 and shoot street photography, nature and now weddings. Many basic comments you offered I learned the hard way, shooting my first night weeding only with knowledge in a three page instruction manual that came with the flash! I really need to know the many options off manual settings on this particular flash with my Nikon. Your ambient light examples were very helpful as I do many sunset shots. Well done!
Thank you for the video! I just bought a Sigma flash for my canon DSLR which is fully automatic. I can't wait to start using it! very informational video! Great work!
I just got a external flash and was looking up videos. I thought your voice sounded very familiar and realized that you are scalespeeder gaming! Cheers mate!
@Riley after seeing this vid I only realised now that I can turn my flash around the whole way 😅😆😂 - I always wondered why my particular model didn't "swivel" properly - turns out I wasn't gripping it hard enough to turn it 🤦♀️
Thx alot for this video, today I almost gave up on flash photography, but after watching this video, i am a PRO....hehehehe In all seriousness this video helped me alot...
for double exposure type photos you can use long exposure and the flash's test button. Take a photo with the flash, move the camera or the subject, then press the test button when you want the flash to fire again during the photo.
no arty farty jargon easy to follow thanks man.Had my Yongnuo 568ii yesterday watched you vid and just had a go.I'll be using the ttl mode for a while till i get used to shooting with flash.Thanks for the vid again....
Brilliant Rob ! I'm a total novice but love taking pictures, I'm trying to teach myself how to use my camera, (Cannon 70D) you have a very relaxed and fun way of explaining how to! thank you sir, I have subscribed, I'm looking forward to watch your other helpful tips and tricks,, take care.
Very useful video - been looking for some novice advice on flashes to add to a new DSLR setup (looking like a d5500 w/kit and either 50/35mm prime) and will probably pick up a KF-882 auto flash to go with it.
The shutter speed controls the ambient light and not flash, actually. The only exception to that rule is High Speed Sync. Your aperture affects BOTH flash and ambient light. ISO also affects both as well.
Hi there, I have a Nikon D5200. Can i please ask you which flash would you recommend me using (automatic or manual) because i love taking picture of my family and and nature. I would like to purchase one but have no idea where to start it's my first time. :( Something cost effective i'm not looking for anything too expensive. Thanks.
***** Hi! I'd definitely go with an automatic flash if you're trying to photograph little ones running around.... how about the Yongnuo YN565EX? It can be fully auto and doesn't cost too much. Here's a link to Amazon in the UK, but it should be available all over the world: www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00BIVE59C
Flash is a lot simpler with digital where you can review your shots to see if the flash is correct. In the days of film, we had to know our stuff, you couldn’t see the pictures.
Hi rob. Excellent review on speed light flash.I am new in this game.Could you please del me I have got a Nikon Coolpix P950 and have a Nikon SB-700 AF speed light flash is this ok to use
Rob, I have pulled from my old camera bag a flashgun that I used with my old Practika SLR. This flash is a HanimexTz1*34 Manual and TTL metering. My modern camera is a Fuji S200EXR digital Bridge camera. I have tried the flash manually and used the TTL setting, to my surprise it works, this flash was bought in the 80s not cheap. I have seen a mention regarding voltage on the old flashguns could fry the electronics on the modern camera. I'm undecided whether to abandon and by a modern flash, The few tests I've done seem ok and the camera too. I await your advise... Regards : Jim
RoadCarVideos Hi Jim, you may find that your old flash works, but the high voltage it uses to trigger could slowly be damaging the electronics inside your digital camera. I'd play it safe and buy a modern flash. Cheers, Rob.
A bit late now, but for other people's benefit this website shows flash voltages: www.botzilla.com/photo/strobeVolts.html As it happens, his flash is not listed, but a digital voltmeter is much cheaper than a new modern flash.
Well, what can I say. Once I saw this vid I learned how to set my T3i for the flash and it just got me wanting to play around with that and my YN 560 III. I can now finally do something other than take washed out picks. Thanks, Rob, you are an inspiration.
You mentioned that aperture controls the ambient light. Now, is that only for manual flashes or manual mode on automatic flashes. I learned to control ambient light, shutter speed is the only component that does that. Aperture and ISO contribute to the power of the flash.
It works with manual or auto flashes, as long as your shutter sync speed is locked (as it usually is with most cameras) when you put your flash on, to around 1/200th. With the shutter speed locked in, (and the ISO constant) you make the overall ambient scene lighter or darker by changing your aperture. Your flash, which will only be lighting your close subject, can be manually adjusted or you could use flash exposure compensation, to make your subject lighter or darker.
At around 740 you state that aperture controls ambient light, not true. In manual flash with camera on manual shutter speed controls ambient and aperture controls subject exposure. In manual mode with shutter speed set to max ambient will always be underexposed, better to set shutter speed to 125 initially.
Hey, Really great video, very informative. When connecting the flash to my camera, the camera doesn't fire the flash. How can I fix this? I've set the mode on the flash to manual, but it still doesn't get fired.
The S1 and S2 modes work well with the flash on its own. But when I try the Manual mode with the flash attached to the camera, it doesn't fire the flash.
He'll Robert. I own a Canon Rebel T3 and I am looking to buy a flash for my camera. I saw an Opteka E-TTL Pro Automatic I believe and I am wondering if that would work on a T3. I saw it on Amazon and for me it is affordable. It does list a whole lot of canon models including the T3, however, I am a bit nervous. Would like your expertise on this.
That was usefull as I a beginner hobby photographer I used to avoid using a flash. Recently I've bougt an automatic flash for my DSLR but I 've not used it yet, because I was not shure how to use it correctly. Thank you for your explanations. I have a question though. If I want to bounce the flash off the cealing or a wall up to what hight or distance does it work?
Hi! Thanks for sharing your knowledge, really helped me. Need your help in deciding a flash for the Canon 6D Mark ii. From what I've read, the sync speed on the 6D Mark ii is just 1/180s. I wanted to pick up the Yongnuo YN-568 EX II but I'm not sure of fully compatible with the 6D. I'm new to flashes and this will be my first flash. Please help. Thanks!
Very helpful video about speed lights. I'm new to these and have understood most of things from your video now but I have few queries regarding manual flash light. When attached to hotshoe, do I have to enable flash light on the camera setting or does the camera already knows that external flash is attached and it fires? If I turn On flash light on the camera setting, does inbuilt flash pop up? even if external flash is attached on hotshoe? My camera is Nikon D3200 and wanted to buy a manual flash light. Thanks.
Awesome video. I am new to photography and have a question. My camera is pretty much exclusively used to take photos of my infant son. We even made a DIY backdrop and floor drop studio. Would you recommend an automatic or manual external flash? Or does it matter?
+Loki Paqtism Ok, it doesn't matter because you can get great results with both, but as auto flashes are so cheap now (and you can switch them to manual when you're ready) I'd say go with an auto-capable unit.
Thanks for the information. I bought set of yongnuo YN560 III but they are useless. I want a flash that mount straight on my camera hot shoe i don't know much about photography I begin to learn. Would you please advise a cheap flash that can do that. Thanks
Ok so I guess you could say that I just got into photography bc I have an old Nikon p500 and I use it mainly for family functions,i have amateur but very decent equipment for it but no flash yet, my question is being that I have a bridge camera, how would my p500 be able to "talk" to an external flash? I like the pop up flash it has but if I could up my pics with a better flash than which is a great starter flash? Is it possible to go with an automatic flash and use it with my p500? I like the idea of slave flashes to get better lighting but before I did into spending any money on it can my camera compatible with it? Anyways thanks in advance and I hope to hear from you with good news soon.
Do you have to use pop up flash to trigger the hotshoe flash? Or can you just set it to flash through the camera settings? I have a gx85 if that matters
Hi what beginner high speed sync flashe would you recommend for a canon 6d. I wsnt to freeze water droplets and use it off camera i know i need a transceiver to.great information.
Joe Zach Ok, so any add-on wireless trigger / slave combo will fire the 430 from the Nikon - all in manual mode for the flash. I haven't used the 430EXII so I don't know if it's got a slave mode to just pop on the second flash from the Nikon, you'd have to check the manual.
Even two years later this video is still helping! Thanks a lot Rob!
+T wrist N Glad to help!
Even 6 years later! :))
@Lallungmuana Chenkual ;))
Absolutely exactly what I was looking for in terms of a clear explanation! Thank you, thank you! I’ve just ordered a manual flash for my Nikon D60 and then became scared it would be too daunting to learn. Your reassuring attitude and excellent knowledge on the subject has given me new confidence and I’m super excited to try this new flash I’ll be getting! Thank you!
Rob, this is a treasure video. Not only was it a joy to listen to what you had to say about Manual & Auto Flash, your story-telling sparkle was the absolute top most special part of the bargain. You are a talented presenter and teacher Rob. This archive video can never be displaced by the fast-swift changes in technology. Awesome!
Brilliant explanations Rob! You’ve really helped me understand the world of flash photography.
Thanks Rob
I have been trying for a long time
to get how to work my flash,
been practicing a lot.
Think I've got it now.
Thanks again.😊
A fantastic presentation that demystifies flash. What a good communicator you are!
thankyou. i am a beginning on club photography and i just brought a external flash, this helped me so much!!!!
Thank you for your very good explanation on how and what external flash to use.
Very simple, basic and nice explanation. Thank you very much. I like!!!
Thanks!
Good introduction. And even though I have used an external flash many times, I learned a few tricks from this introduction. Thanks for providing this guidance
+Kevin Crump Thanks for watching and I'm glad you found the video useful, cheers!
You explained this so clearly.. I tried the things you said whilst watching and it all worked for me thank you
I appreciate your very clear explanation.
Very good explanation on the flash. The audio and video quality is good. I like the Bokeh on the background and enjoyed watching it.
Simple, easily explained and to the point. Thanks Rob.
+Toni Laird No worries, glad you found it helpful!
Hi Rob, Just wanted to say thanks so much, not just the info but for the easy-going attitude that this will be *easy, and to just try to fool around with it! Sometimes the worst part is getting past the fear haha
Very helpful information, especially the tip at the end to invest in the automatic first if you can afford it! Thanks!
THANK YOU FOR saying its simpler than I think. This helps with my confidence and joy in photography!!! God bless!
Clear and spot on info for me and my budding interest in using flash. Having gone through Strobist Lighting 101 and 102 I thought I was ready to go. But no, I needed this refresher in the basics to get a decent flash exposure. Thanks Rob, I am now a subscriber.
+Bud Mccreadie Hey, thanks for watching and I'm glad you found the videos useful!
Thank you very much! The Basic's are all I need!
thank you!
I'm glad you mentioned the difference of the manual and the automatic flashes. Most of the UA-cam video reviews do not cover the manual vs. auto flashes - sort of like comparing apples and oranges. I have been pretty frustrated by the many Yongnuo flashes out there.....wanted a automatic TTL flash.
Glad to help!
A nice and Compact video, spot on to understand the basics of manual and automatic flash. Like it.
+Avisek Dasgupta Thanks for your kind comments!
Nice introduction for us beginners....thank you Rob.
Thanks for making such a nice and plain simple video :) I have now an idea on what flash i'll be buying.
Thanks for watching!
What a wonderful voice 😃 nice to listen and nice to learn😃
In low light situations when photographing people you can set up your shutter speed easily at 1/60 of a second and not at 1/200 because the light from flash is the one that will freeze the action not the speed of the shutter :)
yoyo zozo Great point, thanks!
thats true 👌
thank you rob,for the laymans explaination ,you explain it so well that it makes it possible ,even for me,hope to see some shooting in flash from you,regards tony
Glad to help!
Your video populated on search for SUNPAK DF4000U. Your information was somewhat helpful. I have a NikonD3300 and shoot street photography, nature and now weddings. Many basic comments you offered I learned the hard way, shooting my first night weeding only with knowledge in a three page instruction manual that came with the flash! I really need to know the many options off manual settings on this particular flash with my Nikon. Your ambient light examples were very helpful as I do many sunset shots. Well done!
Thanks. I will be a photographer at my sisters wedding tomorrow. I have not used a flash that often so I forgot everything.
+Idellle Thanks for watching, and good luck!
How did it go?
@@vjvj85 I'm afraid her sister killed her ;)
Really enjoyed the video, you have a really engaging and conversational style. I learnt a lot.
+Mark W Thanks!
Thank you for the video! I just bought a Sigma flash for my canon DSLR which is fully automatic. I can't wait to start using it! very informational video! Great work!
Bboii Glad you liked the video, thanks.
I just got a external flash and was looking up videos. I thought your voice sounded very familiar and realized that you are scalespeeder gaming! Cheers mate!
Brilliant, a perfect explanation. Just what I was after, thank you 👍
Very good explanation for a newbie to flash! I am doing my first birth photo service soon and preparing low light situations!
+Rebecca Meyer Thanks for watching, and good luck!
definitely the most helpful video on flashes i've seen. thank you!
+Julian Ranallo Glad to help!
I'm an idiot. I was testing my camera whilst you were talking about setting 200th sec F8 iso 200 etc and It was too dark behold the lens cap was on.
All part of being a human being😜👍
Never happen to me lol 😳
@Riley after seeing this vid I only realised now that I can turn my flash around the whole way 😅😆😂 - I always wondered why my particular model didn't "swivel" properly - turns out I wasn't gripping it hard enough to turn it 🤦♀️
😂😂😂
Umm.. that happens 😁
Thanks Rob you explained that really well . I will give it ago when my flash turns up :)
Thx alot for this video, today I almost gave up on flash photography, but after watching this video, i am a PRO....hehehehe In all seriousness this video helped me alot...
for double exposure type photos you can use long exposure and the flash's test button. Take a photo with the flash, move the camera or the subject, then press the test button when you want the flash to fire again during the photo.
Nice and easy. Very elaborate. Thank you.
Just a great video, nice humor, and i learnd a lot. Thanks made😄
Cheers!
5:10 “this is the way I would do it. You go to manual mode, and you just shit- SET...” 😂😂😂
Great, slow and easy, learn a lot, thanx.
Awesome! thanks for the great information! I will be testing this out tonight!
+Daniel Caddy Thanks for watching!
Thank you much for this one! You encouraged me to just go out there and get to know my new external flash! ;-)
Glad to help!
Thank you for this video, it helped me a lot!
no arty farty jargon easy to follow thanks man.Had my Yongnuo 568ii yesterday watched you vid and just had a go.I'll be using the ttl mode for a while till i get used to shooting with flash.Thanks for the vid again....
Hey, thanks for your kind comments!
I actually understood that. I think I love you - thanks!
Great video, you answer all my answers! Thank you so much!
+kikicindy Glad to help!
Rob Nunn thanks for an informative video I am currently waiting on my very first external flash a Neewer 670 I think the model is
You saved my life, thank you!
Brilliant Rob ! I'm a total novice but love taking pictures, I'm trying to teach myself how to use my camera, (Cannon 70D) you have a very relaxed and fun way of explaining how to! thank you sir, I have subscribed, I'm looking forward to watch your other helpful tips and tricks,, take care.
Thanks john, and welcome aboard. If you've got any specific questions, just let me know, I use those to drive my video "to do" list.
Very useful video - been looking for some novice advice on flashes to add to a new DSLR setup (looking like a d5500 w/kit and either 50/35mm prime) and will probably pick up a KF-882 auto flash to go with it.
Nice!
Great video. Thank You Sir!
Was a very useful tutorial . Thanks a lot.
+Aplus205 Thanks for watching!
This video was very helpful!
The shutter speed controls the ambient light and not flash, actually. The only exception to that rule is High Speed Sync. Your aperture affects BOTH flash and ambient light. ISO also affects both as well.
Diego Motta Okay then. Do what you like 👌🏻
Hi there, I have a Nikon D5200. Can i please ask you which flash would you recommend me using (automatic or manual) because i love taking picture of my family and and nature. I would like to purchase one but have no idea where to start it's my first time. :( Something cost effective i'm not looking for anything too expensive.
Thanks.
***** Hi! I'd definitely go with an automatic flash if you're trying to photograph little ones running around.... how about the Yongnuo YN565EX? It can be fully auto and doesn't cost too much. Here's a link to Amazon in the UK, but it should be available all over the world: www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00BIVE59C
nice one.. I'm very happy with it!
Flash is a lot simpler with digital where you can review your shots to see if the flash is correct.
In the days of film, we had to know our stuff, you couldn’t see the pictures.
Hi rob. Excellent review on speed light flash.I am new in this game.Could you please del me I have got a Nikon Coolpix P950 and have a Nikon SB-700 AF speed light flash is this ok to use
Thank you sooo much! I'm excited to use my new flash and see what happens! This was very helpful.
Rob,
I have pulled from my old camera bag a flashgun that I used with my old Practika SLR. This flash is a HanimexTz1*34 Manual and TTL metering. My modern camera is a Fuji S200EXR digital Bridge camera. I have tried the flash manually and used the TTL setting, to my surprise it works, this flash was bought in the 80s not cheap. I have seen a mention regarding voltage on the old flashguns could fry the electronics on the modern camera. I'm undecided whether to abandon and by a modern flash, The few tests I've done seem ok and the camera too. I await your advise...
Regards : Jim
RoadCarVideos Hi Jim, you may find that your old flash works, but the high voltage it uses to trigger could slowly be damaging the electronics inside your digital camera. I'd play it safe and buy a modern flash. Cheers, Rob.
Rob. I have decided and ordered a new flash: Yongnuo YN-560 11. I have been informed that this is OK for the Fuji. Thanks for the info Rob...Jim
A bit late now, but for other people's benefit this website shows flash voltages: www.botzilla.com/photo/strobeVolts.html
As it happens, his flash is not listed, but a digital voltmeter is much cheaper than a new modern flash.
Hey Rob can you suggest any automatic flashes for Nikon d3000? maybe from amazon?
Well, what can I say. Once I saw this vid I learned how to set my T3i for the flash and it just got me wanting to play around with that and my YN 560 III. I can now finally do something other than take washed out picks. Thanks, Rob, you are an inspiration.
Hey, no problem, thanks for watching!
You mentioned that aperture controls the ambient light. Now, is that only for manual flashes or manual mode on automatic flashes. I learned to control ambient light, shutter speed is the only component that does that. Aperture and ISO contribute to the power of the flash.
It works with manual or auto flashes, as long as your shutter sync speed is locked (as it usually is with most cameras) when you put your flash on, to around 1/200th. With the shutter speed locked in, (and the ISO constant) you make the overall ambient scene lighter or darker by changing your aperture. Your flash, which will only be lighting your close subject, can be manually adjusted or you could use flash exposure compensation, to make your subject lighter or darker.
At around 740 you state that aperture controls ambient light, not true. In manual flash with camera on manual shutter speed controls ambient and aperture controls subject exposure. In manual mode with shutter speed set to max ambient will always be underexposed, better to set shutter speed to 125 initially.
I automatically smiled everytime you click your camera 😂
So so helpful! Thank you very much!
Hey,
Really great video, very informative. When connecting the flash to my camera, the camera doesn't fire the flash. How can I fix this? I've set the mode on the flash to manual, but it still doesn't get fired.
+Sarah A Check the batteries in the flash, and give the contacts on the flash and camera a gentle wipe with a dry cloth to clean them up.
The S1 and S2 modes work well with the flash on its own. But when I try the Manual mode with the flash attached to the camera, it doesn't fire the flash.
Nice explaination,thx🤩
He'll Robert. I own a Canon Rebel T3 and I am looking to buy a flash for my camera. I saw an Opteka E-TTL Pro Automatic I believe and I am wondering if that would work on a T3. I saw it on Amazon and for me it is affordable. It does list a whole lot of canon models including the T3, however, I am a bit nervous. Would like your expertise on this.
Thank you for the great information, you have told me a lot about external flashes ^_^
Elephant Studios Glad you liked the video.
My Nikon d5500 is on its way from amazon, can't wait to work with my flash, I think I'll start with an automatic.
Thanks for the video
+clearevil No problem, enjoy your new camera!
i sooooooooo needed you today! thank you brother!
That was usefull as I a beginner hobby photographer I used to avoid using a flash. Recently I've bougt an automatic flash for my DSLR but I 've not used it yet, because I was not shure how to use it correctly. Thank you for your explanations. I have a question though. If I want to bounce the flash off the cealing or a wall up to what hight or distance does it work?
+Nota Bene It all depends how reflective the paint is, but probably 5 to 15 feet.
What i fail to understand is the focusing point of the flash, "RED LIGHT" how does it work? Is it working on both flashes? Auto n manual?
Hi! Thanks for sharing your knowledge, really helped me. Need your help in deciding a flash for the Canon 6D Mark ii. From what I've read, the sync speed on the 6D Mark ii is just 1/180s. I wanted to pick up the Yongnuo YN-568 EX II but I'm not sure of fully compatible with the 6D. I'm new to flashes and this will be my first flash. Please help. Thanks!
Thank you so much. A very informative video!
Cheers!
Thank you! Huge help!
Very helpful video about speed lights. I'm new to these and have understood most of things from your video now but I have few queries regarding manual flash light. When attached to hotshoe, do I have to enable flash light on the camera setting or does the camera already knows that external flash is attached and it fires? If I turn On flash light on the camera setting, does inbuilt flash pop up? even if external flash is attached on hotshoe? My camera is Nikon D3200 and wanted to buy a manual flash light. Thanks.
+Srikanth Kurahatti Your camera knows when a flash is on the hot shoe and turned on. Glad you found the video useful!
Awesome video. I am new to photography and have a question. My camera is pretty much exclusively used to take photos of my infant son. We even made a DIY backdrop and floor drop studio. Would you recommend an automatic or manual external flash? Or does it matter?
+Loki Paqtism Ok, it doesn't matter because you can get great results with both, but as auto flashes are so cheap now (and you can switch them to manual when you're ready) I'd say go with an auto-capable unit.
Thank you. Could you please tell me if there is a cheaper version for cannon rebel t7 since they removed the universal pin out of the hot shoe?
well done rpbb....very helpful!!!
Great video Rob. Can suggest an inexpensive external flash for a Rebel eos t5 ? Thanks.
+Gary C Aperlite YH-700C.
Great video. Thanks
Thanks for the information. I bought set of yongnuo YN560 III but they are useless. I want a flash that mount straight on my camera hot shoe i don't know much about photography I begin to learn. Would you please advise a cheap flash that can do that.
Thanks
Ok so I guess you could say that I just got into photography bc I have an old Nikon p500 and I use it mainly for family functions,i have amateur but very decent equipment for it but no flash yet, my question is being that I have a bridge camera, how would my p500 be able to "talk" to an external flash? I like the pop up flash it has but if I could up my pics with a better flash than which is a great starter flash? Is it possible to go with an automatic flash and use it with my p500? I like the idea of slave flashes to get better lighting but before I did into spending any money on it can my camera compatible with it? Anyways thanks in advance and I hope to hear from you with good news soon.
I can’t seem to find a flash I can use on my canon rebel t7. Do you know which one is best
Great video! Thanks!
Glad to help!
I prefer manual, I wanna have full control to my shoot, isn't that a bit professional? 😊😊
Do you have to use pop up flash to trigger the hotshoe flash? Or can you just set it to flash through the camera settings? I have a gx85 if that matters
Thanks Rob and good luck ! ;)
+Adam Khaled Cheers!
Hi what beginner high speed sync flashe would you recommend for a canon 6d. I wsnt to freeze water droplets and use it off camera i know i need a transceiver to.great information.
Thank you forfor the tutorial, it was helpful, and you are adorable :-)
Awesome video thanks so much!
Haha, so the reflector fell out?
And the zoom sounds like a special effect from a sci-fi movie.
Equals NO YongNuo for me, thanks.
Thanks Rob.. Just one question. Can I use a trigger to fire Canon Speedlite 430EXII Flash with Nikon D5200 and if so which trigger?
Joe Zach Ok, so any add-on wireless trigger / slave combo will fire the 430 from the Nikon - all in manual mode for the flash. I haven't used the 430EXII so I don't know if it's got a slave mode to just pop on the second flash from the Nikon, you'd have to check the manual.
Great video thanks for sharing !
Glad to help!
Thank you. This helped ALOT.
Thank you! seriously subscribing now :)
Thanks!
I want to shout on Manual flash, but I cant understand how can I set automatic flash coverage? Thanks for your help.
Just set your flash to manual mode, then change the power until you're happy with what you see on the back of your camera.