Nissin NDMG8000C MG8000 For Canon Review

Using this product, our team found that the NDMG8000C really brought our photos to life with a powerful yet adjustable burst of light. The ability to quickly switch between TTL and manual made using this flash simple and versatile. Plus, the built-in radio wireless system easily synced with all our Canon electronics for seamless shooting. The only downside we found was that it took some time to understand all the features and settings, but once we did, it was smooth sailing. Overall, we highly…

The first thing that struck me was that this flash is not compatible with the Nikon extension cable. So I had to get one from Nissin. It's very inconvenient to remember which one to use when using two cameras at the same time. The Nissin cable is not without problems either. It has a switch for in-camera use or external use. So if it accidentally shifts, you'll have no flash and no idea what's going on. Then I found that in manual mode (which I use all the time) it can't go faster than 1/32 in…

Electronic camera flashes are not new, but some have become milestones over the years. For those of us shooting in the 1970s, one of the most innovative of these flashes was the classic Vivitar 283 flash, featuring an autothyristor, a reflective head, a detachable sensor that could be used with a sensor extension cable, and more. It was a great product, but that was then and that is now; more on that later. The Nissin NDMG8000N Extreme Heat Fighting Tube for Nikon has piqued my curiosity since…