I have a D7000 that I'm using the Commander function to trigger 2 SB-600's. if I put a Nikon SB-24 on this, will it trigger that as well?
1395660
Yes, but you will need 4 YN622N units. You will need a YN622N on the camera and one on the SB-24 to control the flash. By putting the YN622N on the camera you will not be able to use the commander function in the D7000 pop-up flash to control the SB-600's. You will then need a YN622N on each SB-600 flash. Good luck.
1395661
In order for you to trigger the SB24 YOU MUST HAVE THE YN622N CONTROLING THE CAMERA AND THE FLASH.SB24. another word one unit should be on the camera and the other on the SB24. The sb 600 as the commander will not control the SB24. another THING YOU NEED TO CONSIDER IS CONTROLING THE FLASH POWER OF THE sb24. Ihave two set of yn622n that I use with my sb800 plus an SB24 but I control my flashes with my SU800 WHICHMAKES IT SO EASY. I HOPE THIS WILL HELP YOU AND GOOD LUCK KEEP SHOOTING AND EXPERIMENT
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
1395663
i dont know if the sb 24 work with YN622 shud work becuase its make for the nikon camera ...
437519
I have SB 700 & D7000 and the system works flawlessly ! I see no reason why SB600 would not work too. Love the photoxOdin TTL I dont own a pocket wizard but i think these are better
1709879
Hello Orlando, I bought 3 of them to use one on top of the camera and two on 2 speedlights or strobes. So yes, yo need one on you dslr so it can send the signal to your sb700, just make sure it is compatible with the sb700 before buying. It works wonderful.
940819
Not sure what you are asking? The 800 module can control many flashes, including the 700 flash. All together or independently within the 800 module's program parameters. If your camera cannot send signals to your flash, except by the flash shoe on the camera body, and you want to have off camera flash locations, right side, left side, or behind subject, then you must have the 800 command module (which creates no flash at all) in order to use multiple or off camera flashes. Nikon's web site has good info regarding subject. Both products are fantastic quality and the IR signal path (instead of radio) hasn't failed me yet, indoors or out Not sure what you are asking? The 800 module can control many flashes, including the 700 flash. All together or independently within the 800 module's program parameters. If your camera cannot send signals to your flash, except by the flash shoe on the camera body, and you want to have off camera flash locations, right side, left side, or behind subject, then you must have the 800 command module (which creates no flash at all) in order to use multiple or off camera flashes. Nikon's web site has good info regarding subject. Both products are fantastic quality and the IR signal path (instead... » Read More Not sure what you are asking? The 800 module can control many flashes, including the 700 flash. All together or independently within the 800 module's program parameters. If your camera cannot send signals to your flash, except by the flash shoe on the camera body, and you want to have off camera flash locations, right side, left side, or behind subject, then you must have the 800 command module (which creates no flash at all) in order to use multiple or off camera flashes. Nikon's web site has good info regarding subject. Both products are fantastic quality and the IR signal path (instead of radio) hasn't failed me yet, indoors or out « Show Less
1845445
Yes - exactly what rick said. Perhaps its best use is that it can be set in "slave" mode off the camera (in your hand, on a stand, etc) with the built-in pop-up flash on your D7100 used to trigger it ("commander" mode). You can learn all about this usage in your manual and on strobist.com.
2146250
If you visit www.nikon.com for the D800 you can read in Tech specs for the Built-in flash that it can work as controler that is to say that it can trigger a flash like the SB-200 Wirelessly . You must read the instruction manual of your camera or R-1 to find out what goup and what channel (On your flash head) it works. For my D70s camera it works only in the group c and channel 1. The D200 for grupes A and B and channel 1 to 4 .. You must select in the menu of your camera the option Flash mode, you select External flash it it is like my camera, Read your manual for wireless slave flash extern. If you visit www.nikon.com for the D800 you can read in Tech specs for the Built-in flash that it can work as controler that is to say that it can trigger a flash like the SB-200 Wirelessly . You must read the instruction manual of your camera or R-1 to find out what goup and what channel (On your flash head) it works. For my D70s camera it works only in the group c and channel 1. The D200 for grupes A and B and channel 1 to 4 .. You must select in the menu of your camera the option Flash mode, you select External flash it it is like my camera, Read your manual for wireless slave flash extern.
1412726
I can't say for sure since i don't have a sb 500. But i've used it on the 600, 900, and 910 and it works perfectly fine. If ur going with a reliable flash from a brand like nikon the triggers should work perfect. My only challenge is that sometimes with low dark light when focusing it uses it's own infared which if you don't have most of the red lights on wht you want focussed, you may have some out of focus shots. Other than that. No probs.
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
1568549
The SB-50DX was built as a low end strobe for the early non-iTTL (CLS) Nikon digital cameras like the D1 series.To use the strobe with your D40 you will need to put the flash in manual mode. The camera will operate in either P, S, A or M modes with the SB-50DX set in manual mode.As the D40 supports Nikon's CLS (Creative Lighting System) highly recommend you look at getting an SB-600, SB-800 or SB-900 used as rhese three strobes are all no longer made. Or invest in the new SB-910 or SB-700.
2250235
I think people must not know what Commander mode is. :) Absolutely NO - the VK750 has no Commander-compatible options. It does have its own slave mode, but you MUST turn Commander off. Commander flashing will false trigger it out of sync, before the shutter opens.
2227961
I could be wrong based on the other peoples answers, but... I don't think the SB-700 has an external power connection socket. The cords from the Propac need to plug in somewhere. There isn't one described on the main Nikon site I just checked. The other reviews talk about using the SB910 which has an external power input on the lower front. Good Luck! :-)
535534
Yes. With my nikon in commander mode you can adjust the power in the camera menu for both, manual and TTL
784725
Of course work with the Nikon D40, this unit of Pixel king have his proper commander function. Don't matter if the camera have or does not have the commander.
2211799
it tested well with a Nikon D70 built in commander mode which is exciting for budget shooters since a D70 can be had for ~$100 used... make sure to choose channel 3, group A on flash...smh at that hassle but it's what Nikon decided. I will update when I see it work with a friend's Canon 60D... great flash unit!
2202465
Mine does with my Nikon D700, D800 and D3x. I would suggest reading the reviews on lightingrumours.com There is a discussion on that site about the upcoming release of a new trigger that will allow setting three groups at different power levels.
596536
I used it on a D3100. When it worked, it was fine, but it was not reliable, especially in iTTL mode. It would overexpose quite a lot. I had to return two units before I gave up on it. I DO have a manual YN-560 III that is great, especially for the price, but I think you need at least one authentic Nikon in your kit. I ended up taking the plunge and getting an SB-700 and I don't regret it all. Flashes, like lenses, will last you a long time.
886952
I have not used every function. It does work well on my d7000. I have used it for varying the shutter speed for some night shots of Pasadena. The advertising info on this remote indicates it works well on all aspects of the d7000. You might try it out and if it does not show compatibility with your d7000 I am sure you can return the item.