The power is similar to the Nikon SB But the recycle time is a little slower at three seconds. The YNN has a rotating and tilting bounce head. And it covers a zoom range from mm full-frame. You get a built-in continuous LED for videography. The flash weighs less than a pound and uses four AA batteries. The flash also has built-in RF wireless control. You can add another YNN to the top of the camera to fire one or more off-camera. Buying a third party brand gives you a high-quality flash with a lower price tag.
The YNN is another great option for photographers on a budget. This set of flashes is designed for close-up and macro photography. This flash set is another third-party product. The Meike flash set also works with the i-TTL system. Both of the R lights in the set can rotate 60 degrees horizontally and 45 degrees vertically.
And the front can also rotate independently, giving you excellent lighting control. The Meike flash system can be configured for 4 channels in 3 groups.
You need to set the master flash and the other flashes to the same channel. But each group can have different power levels. Battery life is a bit of a problem with the MK-MT24 set. Nikon does have their own close-up light set—the R1C1. The overall performance of the Nikon product is a notch or two higher than this option.
But there is a large jump in price. The SB is the most basic Nikon Speedlight on the market right now. Despite the Nikon label, the price is reasonable. And sometimes, a basic flash is all you need.
But it does have i-TTL capabilities so that you can tailor the flash for individual photos. This flash produces a balanced light, so you avoid awkward shadows.
You also get fill-flash and tilt capabilities. You get a tilt range of degrees, allowing you to bounce your flash for different lighting effects. The SB is simple. Nikon makes superb cameras. And their Speedlights are excellent quality too.
But there are third-party flashes that also work well with Nikon cameras. The ones featured in our list still make the grade. How to adjust the filter for bolder colors and a dramatic result. Share with friends Share. Show Comments 2 Hide Comments. Learn More about SB Advanced Speedlights and accessories for multi-flash control and communication and specialized flash techniques like macro photography. Enhance your photographs with these basic techniques and principles of flash photography.
The addition of an accent light will further separate your subject from the background. Removing your flash from the camera puts you in complete control of the light source and direction. Add a light behind your subject aimed at the background to create depth and a sense of space. Here, the addition of a radio-controlled bounce light directly behind the subject adds depth, while a colored rim light helps separate the subject from the background.
Read More about Dave Black using high-speed flash sync for sports action. Refers to a flash unit aimed at a reflecting surface, such as a wall or ceiling, to illuminate the subject with reflected light. The disbursement angle of light projected from a Speedlight as it relates to lens focal length.
This feature allows you to compensate for the amount of flash output that a built-in flash or accessory Speedlight can produce. A technique that uses flash illumination as a supplement to ambient light. Useful when photographing subjects that are backlit with very high-contrast lighting or in shadow. The speed at which a flash synchronizes with the opening of the shutter. The user-selectable pattern at which light is distributed from the flash.
Common illumination patterns include Standard, Even and Center-weighted. The time necessary for an electronic flash to recharge and be ready for the next picture, it often depends on the type and condition of the battery and the guide number of the flash. A feature available in some flash units that fires the flash many times while the shutter is open, during a brief exposure, producing a strobe-light effect. See also Best ringflash for macro. So for the best Nikon-focused news, reviews, projects and a whole lot more, subscribe to N-Photo today — with our unmissable sub deal!
Check out our latest subscription offer! Matthew Richards is a photographer and journalist who has spent years using and reviewing all manner of photo gear. He is Digital Camera World's principal lens reviewer — and has tested more primes and zooms than most people have had hot dinners! He is also an encyclopedia when it comes to all manner of cameras, camera holsters and bags, flashguns, tripods and heads, printers, papers and inks, and just about anything imaging-related.
Included in this guide: 1. Nikon Speedlight SB Zoom range: 27mm, no zoom. Dimensions WxL : 57x65x62mm. Weight: g.
Zoom range: 24mm, no zoom. Dimensions WxL : 67xx71mm. Zoom range: mm. Dimensions WxL : 71xxmm. Dimensions WxL : 73xxmm. Nikon Speedlight R1C1 kit. Dimensions WxL : 2x 80x75x55m. Weight: 2x g.
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