A cigarette lighter can be used as an aux by plugging it into the cigarette lighter port and then into the aux port on your car stereo. This will allow you to play music from your phone or other device through your car stereo.
Most USB cables can be used to transfer photos from one device to another. However, some cables are designed for specific devices and may not work with all devices.
No, you don't need a special USB cable to transfer photos. Any USB cable will work just fine.
Most photographers these days use some form of flash when shooting, whether it’s an external unit or the pop-up flash on their camera. But does the ISO setting on your camera really matter when using flash? ISO stands for International Organization for Standardization and is a measure of a sensor’s sensitivity to light. The lower the ISO number, the less sensitive it is to light and vice versa. So, when using flash, should you set your ISO to a low number to avoid any potential sensor noise? In general, yes. However, there are
4.6/5
Stretchable spiral coiled cord, easy to use and carry
Connectors: 2.5mm Plug to C1 with 2.5mm Sub-Mini Connections
Connects Remote Trigger to Camera
1-Year Warranty
13 inch coiled cable stretches to approximately Max 34 inch
$234
I can't use infrared with my Canon T5i. Because my Youngnuo triggers arrived with the other cable version, I was searching for this cable (the flash and triggers where new for me). There was nowhere to purchase it... I thus looked at Amazon. I discovered this one, which is PERFECT! In addition, I really like the small bag it arrived in; it has a really professional appearance. I STRONGLY SUGGEST THIS.
4.6/5
COMPATIBILITY: The cable will work on most flashes that take a single pin plug.
MULTIFUNCTION: With this multifunctional 3.5mm to male flash PC sync cable, you not only can attach the flash to the cameras Sync terminal/socket, but also can attach the flash receiver to the mololight.
PACKAGE INCLUDED: 2 x 3.5mm to Male Flash Cable.
CONNECTOR: 3.5mm Plug to Male Flash PC Sync Cord.
CABLE LENGTH: 12 Inch /30CM
$234
My remote triggers with PC sync ports have a dependable connection thanks to these cords when attached to my studio lights. The plugs on the cable's two ends are sturdy. For more organised settings, I like a short cable like this. Additionally, I prefer this straight wire cable than the versions with coiled wire. Less temptation exists to attempt to stretch the cable and stress the connectors.Lastly, tape or support the device you are attaching. Keep it from dangling from the cable. That cliffhanger situation seldom works out well.
4.3/5
This wireless trigger is control discreteness for camera to trigger hot shoe flashgun synchronously
Max. working distance: 30M (open area, without interference)
16 channels to avoid interference; The receiver has an on/off switch, and an LED to indicate triggering
sync speed for 1/200 second
Easy installation, low power consumption
$234
These are the bare minimums in terms of flash triggers. You must manually adjust the flash settings on your mono-lights because these are not TTL compatible and only the technical equivalent of "fire flash now" is transferred from your camera to the trigger.Dip switches that must match on all devices are used to set the wireless channels. In my view, you should try to find the ideal setting that prevents errant FM interference from accidentally activating your flashes. I experienced 2 misfires while testing and putting these up the first time using the default dip-switch arrangement in my office. I stopped experiencing misfires once I matched every dip-switch on a different channel. These are used in conjunction with a set of N-250W monolights (for my review and sample photos, please see my previous review of the N-250W's).Several "nits" stand out:-The low power battery in the flash trigger will likely be either dead or very close to being dead when it is delivered. You'll become frustrated as a result because you'll be pursuing failures, non-function, etc. When you receive the device, swap out the provided battery right away for a reliable A23, and the problems will disappear. In a few reviews, people claimed that the product was malfunctioning, however it may have simply had a cheap, dead battery when it was delivered.- To corroborate the aforementioned argument, don't be scared to use a little flat-head screwdriver to gently pry open the casing. Since there is no obvious indication on the case or in the instructions that it may be pryed apart, many users believe the trigger is disposable and simply purchase new one.Visual inspection reveals that the flash trigger's shoe does not appear to have a contact on the bottom to connect to your camera; yet, you must assume that it does. All your camera needs to communicate with the flash trigger is the one metal contact in the center, which attaches to the hot shoe.-The receivers have a light indicator that does not illuminate when the power is turned on; despite this, you can still assume that the receivers are turned on. It is described in the documentation as the "receiving indicator lamp." I believe that when you flash, it only briefly turns on.-The expansion option to "mix and match" doesn't appear to exist. In order to add my battery-operated speedlite (Canon 430EX) to the mix as a third flash, I've been searching for a neewer-based speedlite slave receiver. Unfortunately, none of the speedlite slaves appear to be able to communicate with the RT-16 transmitter. (Neewer's input on this would be welcome.) Non-ETTL flash and wireless Canon compatible flash are not a good mix for my camera. The ability to wirelessly fire all flashes would be convenient.Over the course of the three hours and 200 images I took on "championship game Sunday" (February 4, 2018), these performed as anticipated. Knowing what you are buying, changing the default frequencies, and changing the batteries should be enough to get you started.
4.3/5
Flash Battery: Switch on
Extendable Features, 50cm (Not Extended), Maximum Extend Length: up to 1.8 meters
Compatible with: Godox PB820 / PB820s / PB960 External Battery Pack
Godox PB-CX External Battery Pack Power Connect Cable for Canon Flash Speedlite
Compatible with: Canon 430EZ 540EZ 550EX 580EX 580EXII 600EX Flash Speedlite
$234
Without knowing for sure if it will fit or function with my "FP Flashpoint Blast Pack BP-960" from Adorama, I bought this "Godox PB-CX PB960 PB820 Lithium Battery Pack Power Cable for Canon 600EX Flash Speedlite." I could base my selection simply on the images. Fortunately, the power cord functions and is the same one that flashpoint often offers along with its battery pack. Therefore, if anyone is looking for a less expensive and functionally equivalent substitute for the cable that ships with the Canon Flashpoint Power Pack, this is it.
4.3/5
The materia of the port is copper with gold plating,it has a very good contact and never oxidated.
It has a screw lock,so the cable can be locked with the pc socket of the camera.
Please make sure that take off the plug vertically in unlocked status, the misoperation may cause damage
$234
I bought these to connect my Yongnuo RF-603C remote triggers to my Yongnuo YN-560II and YN-460 flashes. The remote trigger's hot shoe can fit the flashes, although doing so adds height, which could be problematic. Working flawlessly (see pics). If necessary, I can just dangle the remote from the flash thanks to the screw ends (I'll need to further modify the two so they don't, though). Long enough to position the remote where it is needed while being short enough to stay out of the way.Understand that these are from China. They did arrive around two weeks early than the estimated shipping time.
4.2/5
The distance is 100m with 7 channels and the Max Sync Speed reaches 1/8000S.
Can support TTL Ratio, USB Firmware Upgrade, AF Assist Beam Emitter.
Weight 82g and shutter release interface is 2.5MM Shutter release interface
Flash mode: GR(E-TTL(II), manual, Super Sync)/E-TTL(II)/Multi flash
It has 3Groups (A/B/C) and Sync mode: 1st-curtain, 2nd-curtain, High-Speed Sync(HSS)
$234
excellent and reasonably priced transmitter. I have used this without a hitch to activate Yongnuo YN622C II receivers. I'm really happy I found this product because it is far less expensive than a Canon alternative. These Yongnuo devices are excellent for the price, and possibly even without considering the price. I'm astounded at how off-camera light has transformed my photography without costing me a fortune. Of course, there have been times when flashes haven't fired, but I doubt I'll ever be able to pin it on the transmitter or triggers.Only the mount design gave me a difficulty with this. It attaches horizontally on your camera's hotshoe, is what I'm saying. I would much like to have a vertical mount while shooting on a tripod because you need to adjust your lights constantly. Because of the horizontal layout, I (and most people, given that I am 5'10") can't adjust the screen by looking down at it. This implies that you either require a step stool or that you must move your camera away from your intended subject, tilt it so you can see, and then make changes. Of course, this is not a problem at all if you're shooting freestyle and not using a tripod.Other than that, modifications of any kind are rather simple. TTL, Manual mode, and high-speed sync are all options for controlling flashes. There isn't anything a Pocket Wizard or Canon transmitter could possibly provide that this can't, and at a MUCH lower cost. In fact, when I came across this device, I was just about to buy the Pocket Wizard alternative after doing a lot of research and weighing my options. I'm really happy I made this decision. I can get this transmitter plus numerous triggers for less than the cost of a Pocket Wizard transmitter, with the exception of the fact that Pocket Wizard does offer a vertical design and potentially quicker adjustments as a result. The Yongnuo option is much superior because it offers many more alternatives for the same price. This is, in my opinion, a Pocket Wizard killer.I only have positive remarks and would suggest this product.
4.1/5
Total dedication between digital or film camera & flash using ISO shoe connection
4.9 feet/1.5 m heavy-duty coiled cable
Features a built-in tripod socket at the other end where the Speedlite unit is attached to which permits to be locked onto a tripod & frees your hand from holding the off-camera flash
Helps to achieve off-camera flash photography results without the harsh shadows behind your objects common when using direct flash exposures
Features a shoe mount on the bottom of the flash connection shoe, as well as a 1/4"-20 socket
$234
It has been functioning admirably thus far, earning a perfect score of 5. If there are any problems or if the cable comes loose, I'll update.The side mounting on the hot shoe has a lock that keeps it in place, while the other side mounts on a typical tripod quick release with a 1/4" screw. Pros: It is very simple to use. It is portable enough to use for macro or outdoor photography. that I use it for, and it doesn't take up much room.Cons: Despite the misleading description, this cable is not at all three meters long! Its final benefit may also be its biggest drawback, depending on the application you plan to use it for. When it is not extended, it measures 70 cm from both ends. When stretched to the most tolerable tension, however, it measures 140 cm, however it is only comfortable up to 1 m. This is less than half of what was promised; if you push it any farther, it might rip the cable or bring down the entire apparatus. As I use it for macro, this is not a problem for me, but if you use it, say, for portrait photography, it might be too short to provide you with a sufficient working distance.Overall, this works great for me, and so far I haven't noticed any difficulties with the quality.
If you want to sync your camera flash, you need to connect the flash to the camera. Then, you need to set the flash to the correct mode. Finally, you need to take a picture.
To tell if a USB cable is a data cable, check for a USB logo on the cable or check the specifications of the cable. Data cables have a thicker insulation and support data transfer speeds of up to 480Mbps.
A sync cable is a cable used to connect two devices so that they can communicate with each other. An aux cord is a cable used to connect a device to an auxiliary input, such as a car stereo.
A sync cable is used to connect two devices so that they can share data. A data cable is used to connect a device to a computer so that data can be transferred between the two.
There are three ways to sync your camera to strobes: hot shoe, PC sync port, and wireless triggering. Hot shoe is the most common and simplest method. The hot shoe is a metal bracket on top of the camera that the flash unit mounts to. There is a small metal tab on the side of the hot shoe that makes contact with the trigger pin on the flash unit, and this is what sends the signal to fire the flash. PC sync port is a standard 3.5mm jack that is found on most DSLRs and hot shoe flashes.
Off-camera flash refers to using one or more external flash units that are not physically attached to the camera. There are a few things you'll need in order to use off-camera flash: - A compatible camera body - A hot shoe flash - A flash sync cord or radio trigger - A light stand - An umbrella or softbox (optional) With these items, you'll be able to set up your off-camera flash unit(s) to provide supplemental or main lighting for your subject.
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