Can you wirelessly trigger these flashes at a shutter speed shorter than 1/200 ?
1747112
Too slow of a recycle speed. These lights are generally just for lighting ya subjects. Not capable for fast shoooting.
1747113
Your question has much more to do with your triggers than it does the light. If your camera and/or triggers have a higher sync speed then yes, you'll be able to sync up to the max sync spped your camera allows. As an example, my cameras top sync speed is 1/250. This is of course unless your actually asking about the flash 'duration' concerning high speed sync. The 'burn' time on this unit is 1/800 of a second [longest] to 1/2000 of a sec. [shortest]. if you need a sync speed of anything faster than 1/2000 of a second, say to freeze action, this flash will not be able to do that and you will still see 'movement'.Hope this helps. Your question has much more to do with your triggers than it does the light. If your camera and/or triggers have a higher sync speed then yes, you'll be able to sync up to the max sync spped your camera allows. As an example, my cameras top sync speed is 1/250. This is of course unless your actually asking about the flash 'duration' concerning high speed sync. The 'burn' time on this unit is 1/800 of a second [longest] to 1/2000 of a sec. [shortest]. if you need a sync speed of anything faster than 1/2000 of a second, say to freeze action, this flash will not be able to do that and you will... » Read More Your question has much more to do with your triggers than it does the light. If your camera and/or triggers have a higher sync speed then yes, you'll be able to sync up to the max sync spped your camera allows. As an example, my cameras top sync speed is 1/250. This is of course unless your actually asking about the flash 'duration' concerning high speed sync. The 'burn' time on this unit is 1/800 of a second [longest] to 1/2000 of a sec. [shortest]. if you need a sync speed of anything faster than 1/2000 of a second, say to freeze action, this flash will not be able to do that and you will still see 'movement'.Hope this helps. « Show Less
1705683
Yes I was able to do this by buying a cord online with the appropriate sized ends....found one on amazon.Wired the flash out up to the camera trigger in....then every time I shot with hand held camera the remote cameras fired too.
1138216
There is a sync cor provided but it is a bit short. If you have a Speedlite you can trigger these strobes with that or consider buying one of the cheap CowboyStudio 4 Channel Wireless Triggers. I work with both methods often problem free.
248769
No. You need canon 600 rt or equivalent. This system is radio controlled and your flashes do not have that capability.
1342746
Probably, yes... BUT don't do it. There's no way to work a flash.. not even with fiber optics because they never accommodated for the pop up flash on these cameras... no room in the housing. Means you need to manually work a slave strobe.. no fun :(
1874853
Yes, but you will have to manually set your camera to the flash units. The triggers do not read the auto settings from your camera. Works well if you do that...
311419
No, sorry... their on a different frequency. You can use it if you manually fire the strobes... it has a built in delay mode if you want to do that... but it will only control Pocket Wizard triggers.
1188700
The zoom function is part of the flash, not the remote trigger. You can only adjust power levels remotely.
1463508
I would suggest these instead: Yongnuo YN-622C Wireless ETTL Flash Trigger Receiver Transmitter Transceiver . After purchasing the Apurture, I realized they were not ETTL and require manual settings on all the flashes.
626069
You have a number of options. You can use the optical slave and trigger it with the flash from the 6D, just don't use the preflash. You could use any of the generic Chinese 4 or 16 channel wireless triggers with the transmitter on the hot shoe since it doesn't know the difference between Nikon, Canon or any other flash other than Sony (who had to re-invent the hot shoe). If you already have a 622 transceiver/transmitter system, you can use that too. Take one of the transceivers and plug the PC end of the sync cable that comes with the strobe into the PC port on the 622 transceiver. Take the 1/4" phone end and plug that into the strobe. I'd run a loop of heavy nylon thread through the opening on the 622 and hang it on the strobe somewhere. I'd also find a short version of that sync cable too. It may be easier to find a PC to 3.5mm and then just use a 3.5mm (mono) to 1/4" (mono) adapter
471349
The short answer is yes. Set one trigger on transmit and the rest on receiver mode and press the middle botton and your should get the flashes to fire.
841877
The Auto mode attempts to do this automatically (see manual page 44) but you can also control it directly by using Shutter Priority mode with a speed above 1/250. See manual page 49.
867598
Yes. Exactly. You can use one at the camera'a hot shoe and one other at each flash being controlled by it. Just stop looking and buy it. There's not even a closer solution available at the same price range.
255843
Not that I could find. The wired remote only seems to work to trip the shutter.
1235588
That is why I bought the wireless trigger kit "YONGNUO YN-622C-TX E-TTL Wireless Flash Controller for Canon" - http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00LP30OXE/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1
550356
Simplest and cheapest would be a single channel flash trigger like Cowboy Studio or several equivalents. These simpler ones consist of a transmitter that attaches to your camera hotshoe and a receiver that mounts to a stand and the flash then mounts on it. Radio Frequency signals will travel thru through walls if you find it necessary to place your flash around a corner and out of line of sight. There are several brands that work quite well.
1532911
Yes to fine tune...or adjust to different flash's with or without triggers.