![]() ![]() Decent Build Quality – Overall the build quality seems quite decent for both the flashgun and the transmitter. The battery door has a metal hinge and the mechanism is easy to open and close.ħ. PC Sync Socket and External Power Supply Port – Under a small side panel there’s a PC sync socket and a port for an external power supply. Use as Modeling Light – In ‘Multi’ mode the test button supplies a pulse that can be used as a modeling light, really useful for lighting portraits or products.Ħ. There are four directional buttons that take the power up and down in full stops, using the left/right buttons, or half stops, third stops or sixth stops (custom function setting), using the up/down buttons.ĥ. The unit has an eight-stop range from full power to 1/128th power. Easy Functionality – The buttons are mostly easy to understand. I point it to the ceiling at arm's length and bang – bang.Ĥ. I like to hold it in my left hand with a small Flashbender on it to maximize efficiency. Built-in Reflector Card – It has the little pull up white card that makes an adequate bounce when working close in. Quick Start-up – Just pull out the flashgun. Best of all, it has a built in radio receiver! And it’s inexpensive! So it’s a great solution for anyone using small flashguns in off-camera set ups as the only external kit for the radio slave function is the small transmitter that mounts to the camera’s hot shoe.Ģ. ![]() It also features the power zoom from 24-105mm perspective and a fold out wide-angle diffuser to spread the light to 18mm perspective. Great Features and Inexpensive – The YN-560 III has a guide number of 58 meters at the 105mm setting for ISO 100, about the same as the popular Canon 580EX II and Nikon SB 800 units. ![]()
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