YONGNUO YN560-III-USA Speedlite Flash with Built-in 2.4-GHz 📸 Receiver for Canon, Nikon, Pentax, Olympus, GN58, US Warranty (Black) Review

Decent quality and price. The functionality suits - I am already using the second such flash. Especially convenient to use with a transmitter

It works for me with a Nikon DSLR and with a system Olympus omd. If the flash sits normally on the SLR, then on the Olympus it is huge. I put the flash on the built-in flash of the Olympus and there are no problems. Indoors, shooting rabid children at a holiday is the very thing. With its pros: PRICE. Good machine. Well collected. Works flawlessly. The zoom works. The head is spinning. Universal. There is a sound indication (convenient in slave mode). No squeaks, nothing dangles. For amateur…

Got pros: Powerful, convenient, and also convenient management. Build quality, no backlash. Cons below: Of the minuses, eats akb like an elephant. I advise you to immediately buy spare batteries.

Got pros: Comfortable, not expensive, good light, nice materials, high-quality assembly Cons below: no autofocus backlight - in dark rooms and with cheaper cameras (which are noisy at ISO 3000), I consider it critical

I bought the Canon 700D for a synchronizer, therefore I don't care that it wouldn't start. It functions properly with the YN622C synchronizer. After two months, the battery cover started to detach from the case by a few millimeters. The performance was unaffected, but the silt persisted. I advise against using Duracel batteries because, in my opinion, there is a problem with their dimensions. You should also avoid storing the flash with the batteries inside. Screw fixing is inconvenient; it is…

Please understand before purchasing that this is not a manual TTL flash, so it should work on any camera with a regular hot shoe. It has a very flat exposure area and is very bright. All settings worked as they should and the images have a natural color balance. The multi-strobe feature is really good. I bought 2 for portraiture and am very happy with the quality of this flash. It has slave modes S1 and S2. Looks well made and feels good. Should last a long time.

I've had this flash for a little over 4 years. It worked fine the whole time. I only use it as a second flash off camera, mainly for weddings, so it doesn't get much use (compared to my main flash). I would use it as the main flash but the head doesn't work. not as eloquent as I like. It doesn't have the high articulation angle of other flashes, so I find it limiting when using the camera. This week I noticed that the outer case has started to melt due to the flash fire. Of course it's been 4…

I bought 3 of these and used them for some portraits. They work well indoors. INFRARED TRIGGER DOESN'T WORK BADLY OUTSIDE! Forget IR radiation and use Pocket Wizards. Photographing these devices with the camera's pop-up flash worked very well indoors with my Nikon D-610. I was able to get units to fire sequentially with my popup at 1/16 power. It's good if nobody else fires a flash. For weddings, you must use Pocket Wizard or another radio trigger. They're entirely manual, so expect a learning…

Reliability, exceptional durability and a multiple price reduction. and doors, reassemble them and they light up instantly. My $500+ OEMs wouldn't survive even one of those drops. Have a YN controller/trigger so you don't need a Model IV (and very rarely if ever have a body flash other than just as bounce fill and triggers and/or triggers for OCF gear in the studio) and that was never the case. The only problem with them other than the fact that they would shut down and go to sleep fairly…

At first glance, the YN560-III is an excellent flash. It is powerful, the build quality is very good, the wireless launcher works flawlessly. That was all I needed to photograph interior design. I bought 8 of these flashes along with the YN560-TX transmitter. After only two shots, one of the flashes lost its wide-angle diffuser plate (broke off) and the other flash refused to regulate its power (fired at full power no matter how it was set). While I was practicing recoil with the Revain and…

First, let me digress on the fact that I don't like reviews of this flash that say 'great for beginners'. Hardly. This is a manual flash and few beginners will have the patience or know how to learn how to use it. But once you do, these flashes are for you. The YN-560 III has its limitations, particularly in terms of battery life and recharge time (get an external power supply and you won't regret it), but I consider it a solid, dependable pro flash. It's also very reliable. Like many others, I

I am a hobbyist with a Sony A6000, Panasonic GX1 and RX100 (original model, without hot shoe). I bought this flash because it's a lot cheaper than native auto flashes and based on the published specs it produces the same or more light. Not automatically, of course, but it's a very small hurdle, especially if you're using ILC. Since the A6000's multipurpose hot shoe doesn't always work with standard hot shoe devices, I use Yongnuo's pop-up flash to trigger and it works great! When photographing…

I went crazy when I first saw them. I couldn't believe you can get everything for the price. First let me say that the packaging of this thing is excellent. The big boys could really learn a lot from this company. I felt like I spent ten times as much just because of the packaging. I ordered 4 of these and a transmitter. Everything worked immediately with new Enloop batteries. I tested them at home and was very satisfied. A month ago I used them on my first professional shoot. Now I finally see

Let me tell you this: (1) Nikon SB-900 ($560+) (equivalent to this brand) (2) Pocket Wizard X ($198) ( Just use one at your own risk) or (4) YN-560III ($280) (2) YN transceivers ($30-35) (2) 43 inch screens ($70) (3) 8ft 5in. Pro Racks ($105) (4) Sandbags ($25) (1) 43" 5 Color Reflector ($30) and still have $220 left over for things like card storage, business cards, batteries, clips, tape, cold shoes, website , gas, food, beer, assistant, etc. Or a really good tripod, and then you already have

I've been a professional for 24 years and for decades I didn't buy any automated flash systems, never the complicated Nikon flash units, Metz SCA or even Sony ADI TTL systems. In fact I've never been interested in shoe mounts, preferring big grips like the Metz 60 series for on location work like sporting events and on location portraiture. The reason for this is that smaller single strobes will not be able to work at a working aperture like f8 with large modifiers like softboxes and high…