Would these triggers work with non Nikon flashes that are capable of High Speed FP mode? Can you change settings for those flashes?
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.
1618357
Yep, I use them with Nikon , and Meike, just make sure that you get flashes that support TTL. If not, they will still work, but you have to shoot in manual.
1764298
These flashes do not natively support hi-speed sync. Depending on your camera, 1/200th or 1/250th will be your max "normal" shooting speed. I have accidentally forced these into a hi-speed flash mode using an external trigger, at a loss of brightness.
564400
I don't think these will trigger strobes. If you are using a combination of speedlites and strobes you might consider using an optical trigger on the strobes which would be triggered by the speedlites, assuming line of sight. I like these Pixel units, but switched to PocketWizards for several reasons. The PocketWizards are a much more expensive alternative, but more versatile.
476536
Yes. They worked on my T4i, which is almost the same camera. Because these are "dumb" triggers, they work on any camera. They just send a signal telling the flash to fire. All settings must be set on the flash; they will not transmit flash settings from your camera to the flash.
1532911
Yes to fine tune...or adjust to different flash's with or without triggers.
707876
I haven't worked with either. But I presume there won't be any issues. This set has worked for me with micro four thirds and nikon cameras along with third party manual flashes.
657898
They didn't work for me either. But that's ok. I'm using a ProMaster brand flash. Oddly, they did work perfectly with Nikon flashes that belong to friends. So, I sent the Cowboy Studio version back and ordered two more of different brands. The Trigmaster and Yongnuo. The TrigMaster didn't work either, but the Yongnuo DID. So I kept that set. I'm happy. It was a headache buying so many knowing I'd have to return them, but Amazon makes it so easy to return that I couldn't afford not to. You can troubleshoot until you turn blue, but either they work or they don't and you'll know instantly. With my setup, Yongnuo was the answer. They didn't work for me either. But that's ok. I'm using a ProMaster brand flash. Oddly, they did work perfectly with Nikon flashes that belong to friends. So, I sent the Cowboy Studio version back and ordered two more of different brands. The Trigmaster and Yongnuo. The TrigMaster didn't work either, but the Yongnuo DID. So I kept that set. I'm happy. It was a headache buying so many knowing I'd have to return them, but Amazon makes it so easy to return that I couldn't afford not to. You can troubleshoot until you turn blue, but either they work or they don't and you'll know instantly.... » Read More They didn't work for me either. But that's ok. I'm using a ProMaster brand flash. Oddly, they did work perfectly with Nikon flashes that belong to friends. So, I sent the Cowboy Studio version back and ordered two more of different brands. The Trigmaster and Yongnuo. The TrigMaster didn't work either, but the Yongnuo DID. So I kept that set. I'm happy. It was a headache buying so many knowing I'd have to return them, but Amazon makes it so easy to return that I couldn't afford not to. You can troubleshoot until you turn blue, but either they work or they don't and you'll know instantly. With my setup, Yongnuo was the answer. « Show Less
397578
Yes, as far as I know, Canon never changes their hotshoe, if they did, all of their speedlites won't work and they would have to make a new speedlite for every model, this includes triggers.
71790
I purchased two of these flashes to use with wireless remotes with my portable studio. They work great - but you have to set them manually for the intensity of flash you desire. I use a Canon Speedlite 420ex on my Canon EOS Rebel T2i so it integrates with the proprietary links built into Canon.
1270339
Correct. These triggers work with my current flashguns: the Yongnuo and Metz 48-AF1. Be sure to check compatibility with the Olympus 600r. Not 100% sure on that, and I've heard there might be pin issues on that specific flash.
1490524
They are compatible with Nikon and should work with any strobe as a "dumb" trigger for a flash that has a 3.5mm or PC sync connector.
390785
Unfortunately not. You'll have to setup your shutter speed anywhere from 125 -160, possibly a stop higher. ISO 100 and I was using f8-f11. It all depended on how far I placed these strobes. The strobes can be either flash slave or cable controlled.
495093
Double check your manual. I would expect the D5100 would work with both those flashes via the pop up flash. Either way, the Yongnuo RF-603s are great for simple triggering and will work with both those speedlights. Keep in mind that they simply fire the flash - they do not offer remote power changes or TTL capability.
586884
I own the III flash, but they should work fine with II since the pair will fire every flash I own. I do not believe the II version has a built in receiver so you will need both triggers all the time.
1013743
Yes, I use these on Nikon N90S. Set your camera to manual, drop your shutter speed down until your reach 'bulb' or in some cases '---' the lowest shutter speed. I did have a little bit of trouble on a Nikon D200, it just took some patience to get them to communicate. These are really reasonable triggers; great for more than one camera.
789107
You have to add a Godox Cells II Trigger to shot high speed, for off camera flash, and a TT850 flash on HSS mode. but remember that for now only works for Canon cameras, I got this system and Works great.
1178623
This flash works great with my Nikons. I don't have Yongnuo flash triggers, but the flash works just fine with my Pixel King triggers.