#Yongnuo yn 560 iii channel manual
#Yongnuo yn 560 iii channel pro
#Yongnuo yn 560 iii channel plus

Correct me if I'm wrong, the YN 560-III flash units have built in receivers, so no additional receivers at the flash end are needed.

#Yongnuo yn 560 iii channel manual

And of course, they will only be in manual mode. Based on that, I should be able to use the YN 560-TX to radio control any number of YN 560-III flash units in groupings of A,B, and C. I believe I recall someone mentioning that if you are going to purchase a Yongnuo system, get the ones that work with Canon, as the contact configuration is similar or the same as the EM-5. Stinkin things! It's times like this that I wish I was a member in good standing with the 'Heavy Wallet Brigade I don't know of any one single item that can suck more money faster out of ones wallet than a car. I hate the damn things, but I can't live without one unfortunately. I still might go with this arrangement, but it depends on how much its going to cost to have repairs done on my 'wallet vacuum cleaner' - car.

#Yongnuo yn 560 iii channel plus

This particular meter would allow me to program each of the selected groups within the meter itself, due to using the Plus III transceivers, and provide me the option of firing each group directly from the meter allowing for easier metering.

#Yongnuo yn 560 iii channel pro

I was going to go with the luxury of getting 3 or 4 PW Plus IIIs along with a Sekonic Pro 478DR light meter. Is that correct? If I was to set up three groups of YN 560-III flashes (A,B, and C) can I turn either of these groups on and off as I choose from the YN 560-TX, and can I select any one of those groups to fire separately so I can take a meter reading for each individual group separately? If all of this is possible, then I don't need to go to the expense of purchasing 3 or more PWs. It seems as I get older, I'm not the sharpest knife in the drawer - anymore. my 5100 did not, but that will come later.I'm sorry to keep asking for everyone's help with this. I am pretty sure that your 3100 does NOT have a built in Commander mode. I bought TTL 1st (Nikon SB700) and then when I wanted to learn more off camera techniques, I add a manual 560. you can use it right away, still put it in manual mode and learn that, so you have more options and when it is on the camera, it will work in auto flash mode. (Auto TTL means it sets the flash power automatically based on the camera settings. I would suggest starting with a TTL unit. If in fact, this is your first flash, you want to use on camera, learn bounce techniques etc. If you are looking to learn off camera strobist type stuff, manual can be a good thing. Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk 4The answer really depends on why you want to buy a flash. I am just starting, but really want to learn. What do you think would be better for the first flash? Having TTL or learning manual? What does 'auto' TTL mode mean exactly? Sorry for nob question.

Yongnuo yn-560 iii channel