- #YONGNUO YN 560 III TUTORIAL MANUAL#
- #YONGNUO YN 560 III TUTORIAL UPGRADE#
- #YONGNUO YN 560 III TUTORIAL PORTABLE#
High index 2.4G radio flash, support M / Multi mode. Through the ZOOM button, you can make the lamp cover between 24 to 105mm focal length cycle changes. YN560-III is equipped with large-size LCD screen, easy clear, intuitive view or set the flash various functions, easy to use. YN560-III, the same can accept signals from RF-603, RF-602 wireless transmitter, supports up to 16 channels, easy wireless flash. √ comprehensive support for RF-603, RF-602 wireless transmitter Support 2.4G ultra-long-range wireless flash, cited flash distance up to 100 meters. Using wireless flash system the allways RF-602/RF-603 well received by users around the world trust. √ RF-602/RF-603-2.4G ultra-long-range wireless flash system Large LCD screen, high index 2.4G wireless Mở chế độ nhắc nhở bằng dọng nói, giọng nói đèn flash sẽ nhắc nhở bạn, vì vậy bạn có thể tập trung vào quá trình chụp hình của mình. YN 560-III được trang bị màn hình LCD kích thước lớn, dễ dàng nhìn rõ ràng và trực quan hơn, hoặc thiết lập đèn flash của các chức năng và dễ sử dụng Hỗ trợ chế độ wireless flash siêu tầm xa với tần số 2.4G và khoảng cách có thể lên đến 100m Hệ thống wireless flash siêu tầm xa khi sử dụng với RF-602 / RF-603 Chỉ cần đặt YN560-III và Trigger vào cùng một kênh thì wireless flash sẽ được sử dụng.ġ. More about the TT600 can be found in this post by dpr member kli.Flash YN 560-III là phiên bản nâng cấp của Yongnuo 560-II. IMO a TTL tilt/swivel flash gun should be part of your kit.
#YONGNUO YN 560 III TUTORIAL MANUAL#
While I am OK with manual flash for off-camera work I also keep two Nikon SB-600 speedlights for TTL on-camera casual shooting and run-and-gun event shooting. Godox TT600 zoom must be manually set on the back of speedlight. YN 560-TX offers manual remote zoom from the TX. (I am uncertain if the YN wake-up feature works on the Nikon Z bodies) If you're not a Canon or Nikon shooter this item doesn't apply. YongNuo's Canon/Nikon distinction provides flash wake-up upon half-press of camera's shutter button when used on matching brand camera. The universal Flashpoint single-pin triggers don't support HSS. The Godox trigger must match the camera brand for HSS to work. Godox TT600 offers HSS mode flash as a radio slave (but not on camera's hot-shoe) while YN 560 has no HSS capability. Here are a few operational differences I'm aware of: I went with YN 560 manual flash gear before Godox became popular and currently use the YN 560-TX, 3 YN 560III speedlights, and 2 pr YN RF-603II triggers. If you do you will need a Godox S2 Bracket to hold the speedlight. If you are going to shoot portraits then you may want a softbox and stand. I'd recomend the XProN or, if you want a hotshoe on the trigger, the X2TN. I would advise against buying the X1TN, it's an old design and suffers from having too few buttons so you have to remember all the long push/short push combinations to work it. Not because the TT600 is intrinsically superior to the Yongnuo but because your options for extending the equipment in future is far greater with the Godox range. I would recommend you go with the Godox option. I'm inclined to go with the Godox, because it is slightly cheaper, but I'd be interested in which people prefer in terms of usability or reliability.
#YONGNUO YN 560 III TUTORIAL UPGRADE#
I'm currently using a Nikon D40 (though I hope to upgrade to something like the Z50 by Easter)
#YONGNUO YN 560 III TUTORIAL PORTABLE#
I'm thinking about getting into portrait photography when the lockdown ends and I'm looking for an budget external flash that is powerful enough to enable me to take portraits at a low ISO and narrow aperture, but is portable enough to carry around London comfortably and could also be occasionally used as an on-camera flash.
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