Currently I have two Yongnuo YN622 Flash units. Will this YN568ex work without the need for an additional receiver?
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.
1333852
Yes it works perfectly with the yn622's... but I would wait for the yn600rt's. They are currently in the process of being released. The yn600rt's are the replica of canon 600rt's
1333853
The 568 does not have a built in radio. It needs to have a receiver attached to tell the flash what to do. The 622 kit is made up of two "tranceivers" though....meaning you can use a 622 as either a transmitter or a receiver.You do need a pair (which you have). Put one 622 on your camera as a "trigger". Put your other 622 on the flash as a "receiver" and you will be golden.
550355
you will need two. one for your camera one for the flash basically plug and play. I love mine.
1395662
Hi I used YN622 whit a nikon d7000 on my camera and a sb900 on The transmiter, and off camera a YN 622 receiver whit a sb 800 all flashes Working in TTL mode, this transmiter is like a dedicated cord, is a wireles cord, by the way don't work Good, make a failed to my camera, and some times over exposed some shoots
1995987
You can sync it with a cable, with a remote trigger or using the slave function meaning the yongnuo will flash if it detects another flash firing, for example your built in flash. Hope this helps
2207913
Yes. I bought a receiver - and it works really great together. Just to let you know that I like YN 560 better then Canon 430. The control is simple and the had turns without a push button. Good luck.
1259790
One thing I would highly recommend if you are shooting with Canon is to use the YN-622C-TX (transmitter for the camera) and YN-622C (transceivers for each flash). Yongnuo has a version of this for Nikon, but I haven't ever used it or tested it. There are a lot of guides and comparisons on youtube for wireless flash triggers. One video I would check out is https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ajwPYxZE8Bs with Tony Northrup. He explains features of several different ones. Again, hope this helps! :-)
1750163
No. You need a second yn622n-tx connected to the off camera flash for it to receive the wireless signal from the yn622n-tx connected to your camera. I don't recommend this flash (YN-568EX) the battery compartment cover retention tab broke on the two I purchased after the third battery change
1339442
It should provided you buy the version of the receiver with the correct mount type for the flash unit. In most cases this is not going to be an issue unless you are trying to use either a receiver or a flash that has a Sony/Minolta flash mount, but just don't expect a flash synch above about 100/sec from these units. Other than that I'm quite happy with the 3 NPT-04's that I have.
1239930
Yes, but only if you use the flash directly connected to the on camera mounted YN622C. To me it makes little sense to have a single YN622C as you cannot move the flash off camera without a wired connection. You really need at least a pair of the YN622C's to use them in a meaningful way. Once you have a pair you can purchase a single if you want to add another TTL flash to the mix. One thin to clarify, you access the camera flash menu, not the speedlight's menu. Not too critical, but just to claritiy.
1804939
You need two units, one to send the signal (from your camera) and another to receive it (your flash unit)
323298
Hi, I use three RF-603c II's with my 6d. I use one on the camera as a trigger, and two as receivers on two flashes (Yongnuo YN568EX [which also has five contacts] and a Neewer TT560). They only work on the TRx mode, but they've been working perfectly so far.You've checked that the channels on the trigger/remotes are set to the same combination? I can't think of anything else that could be a problem. Like I said they work perfectly with my 6d. So much so that I'm about to order two more RF-603C II's to go with another flash that I just got. Hope you get it sorted out. Best of luck.
1618356
Yes, it works flawlessly with the Yongnuo yn568ex, for example. As long as the flash is made for nikon and has HSS, should work.
855683
The YN622N is the receiver for the YN 622N TX, as you need both for the system to work. The TX sits on the camera in the hot shoe and transmits the data to the 622N which would be mounted to a flad, or to another camer if you wanted to slave camera. You need at minimum a622N TX and a 622N to have a system that gives TTL and high speed flash capabilities to you remote flash setup. The high speed flash will work only on speedlites that are high speed capable.
338773
Yes you can use more than one flash per unit. But you must get a special Y-sync cable so it connects to two flashes at once. Easily done with that cable.
2197775
It should work with just about any flash. It's a very simple unit. But if you have a 600 EX-RT, I'd consider going with a wireless transmitter that supports ETTL like the ST-E2/E3 or even the Yongnuo ST-E2.
2003810
most likely. Also consider Yongnuo flashes using optical commander mode if your camera supports it. D90 works great with 565EX but D70 did not. The D70 triggered the 560EX just fine until the flash no longer would work in remote mode. Say "least expensive" since "cheap" is a derogatory word used by those who know the price of everything and the value of nothing :) The 565EX is an awesome flash FYI
1235586
That is why I bought the wireless trigger kit "YONGNUO YN-622C-TX E-TTL Wireless Flash Controller for Canon" - Yongnuo 1 x YN-622C-TX + 2 x YN-622C RX E-TTL LCD Wireless Flash Controller Wireless Flash Trigger Transceiver For Canon EOS DSLR