TT560 Flash Speedlite for Canon Sony Nikon Panasonic Olympus Pentax and Other DSLR Cameras, Digital Camera Speedlight with Standard Hot Shoe

I did purchase this Flash light and it works well with Nikon D850 , I am just confused which trigger I should purchase for this flash light to make it a off camera flash. if anybody have purchased a trigger for this flash please comment down below.

ممتاز.. بيشتغل ب ٤ بطاريات الافضل تشتريله بطاريات بتتشحن عشان متقعدش تشتري، شغال ممتاز مع كانون ونيكون جربته على كانون 1dx mark ii شغال مية مية وجربته على نيكون D 3100 شغال ممتاز برضو

i am happy with the item on this price range. it will do my work. perfectly fit with my Sony A7ii.

A flashy 5 star for it

منتج رائع جدا وجميع منتجات الشركه انا جربت العديد منها بطاريات او كشافات حتي اسلايدر

Good

I had to return it

I bought it but not knowing that it will not be able to connected to my sony a6400

Muy buen producto para quienes no desan desembolsar el precio de flashes de marca de renombre. El flash funciona muy bien, calidad de construcción buena y manual de usuario fácil de entender. Viene en una bolsa de terciopelo para su guardado, y además incluye el pie para sostenerlo fuera de camara cuando se dispara en este modo. Lo recomiendo ampliamente. La idea de pagar las cuotas de aduana o importación al recibir el paquete no me hace muy feliz, personalmente siento que pago 2 veces por un producto. Además que es una incógnita el precio final de la compra ya en mis manos, compre el mismo modelo de Flash en amazon Estados Unidos y desde el inició sabia claramente el costo final de mi compra. El precio fue muy similar y quede más satisfecho con esto. Muy recomendable, este es mi 4o. Flash, y por una fracción de uno solo de marca . Y si no le molesta el pagar en dos momentos el precio y la importación, muy buena opción. Ojala les sea útil.

The Neewer TT560 is an excellent little workhorse of a light source for straightforward manual-only applications. I measured its light output with a meter and found that at full power it is only about two thirds of a stop less bright than my very powerful full-featured (and expensive!) Pentax AF540FGZ flashes. Advantages of the TT560 include: super simple to setup and operate; solid feel and construction; comes with a self-standing foot and soft draw-string bag. Because it has no LCD display and therefore no complex modes, you can configure it easily when installed inside a softbox, pretty-much by feel alone. Disadvantages: has no zoom; flash sync no faster than 125th second; you cannot disable its sleep mode. No zoom is not an issue used inside softboxes and umbrellas. Sleep mode is set quite long so I haven't been bothered by that. Flash sync is a minor issue since I usually work at 1/160th second, but 1/125th of a second is fine for most studio work. I have been using the two TT560's I bought for rim-lighting and fill in portraits and model shots, and I have found they are reliable and pretty consistent. I have used them both with radio triggers and as simple slaves, triggered off the main light. But I have also used them singly or as a pair for complete lighting setups on their own, inside Westcott Apollo softboxes and umbrella octa softboxes. I'd recommend these flashes to anyone needing a few inexpensive manual flashes for off-camera work, especially to supplement your main light(s).

***NOTE*** THIS IS A MANUAL FLASH...YOU CANNOT USE YOUR CANON CAMERA FLASH MENU TO CONTROL THE FLASH. I must say, I didn't have high expectations for this flash. I checked some of the reviews and they were mixed, but reviews are a small part of the reason I make a purchase. The flash is pretty well built for the price range, and seems like it will last for a long time. The optical slave NEVER misses, and it's extremely sensitive even when it's turned in the opposite direction of the master flash. Even though I'm a professional Photographer...to me...Light is light no matter where it comes from. If your flash cost you $500...can I use this flash an create the same image?...You bet I can...How you use your equipment is more important than what equipment you have. Don't get me wrong though...more expensive pieces of equipment usually have more options and allow you certain freedoms, but ehhh...learn with the cheap stuff, and once you see your limits with this equipment...move on from there. ****************************************** Update!!!!: 9/11/2013 First of all (today is 9/11) my condolences to those who have lost loved ones as I did in the attacks) It has been ALMOST 2 years since I've purchased 3 of these flashes, and they are still working PERFECTLY!!! I'm not a fan of spending money on things that will breakdown in the future, and these flashes have been banged around and thrown all over the place yet they still continue to produce excellent light for my photography needs. I usually use them for background, hair lights, and sometimes as a filler when it's needed and they have been great. The construction is solid, ease of use is key, optical slave is super sensitive and reliable. When you have good batteries in them...the recycle time is quick. I recommend VERY good rechargeable batteries (eneloop and powerex have never failed me). ****************************************** Update: 12/9/2013 I ordered another one today to use as another slave...the other 3 that I have are still working perfectly fine and I have never had a problem with them at all. for such a cheap product...it's pretty shocking that they last this long and contunue to fire on command in slave mode without a miss!!!! I might be getting 2 more of these for a total of 6...some of my light setups are very elaborate, and I've learned the distance to power ratio in my studio of these flashes and never need to meter tham...they add light just where I need it when I have a snoot on each one. PERFECT!!!

Operates perfectly with my Canon M50 camera. Easy to set up on, or off the camera hot shoe.

La conception et les matériaux sont de très bonne qualité. Notamment le logement des piles qui est ici très robuste et simple à la fois (et qui a laché sur mon ancien flash Nikon SB-600 :- ( Je me demande même si le Neewer n'est pas même mieux conçu que le Nikon d'un point de vue mécanique et électrique... Je l'utilise sur un Nikon D50. Le flash Neewer déclenche automatiquement. Il faut par contre veiller au préalable à bloquer le petit flash incorporé au bôitier. Sur le photos du produit, on ne voit pas l'arrière où se trouve l'interface. Il n'y a pas d'écran LCD mais : 1 bouton "+" et 1 bouton "-" pour régler manuellement l'intensité du flash : Il y a 8 témoins lumineux qui s'allument en fonction. 1 bouton "mode" pour passer de mode normal à esclave 1 et esclave 2. 1 bouton test pour déclencher le flash manuellement (permet de voir s'il fonctionne). 1 bouton on/off 4 témoins lumineux "M", "S1", "S2" et "Power" Tout ça se manipule très bien. Enfin, le flash se fixe sur le sabot en serrant une bague en plastique (pas de système de blocage à l'aide d'une petite manette). Pour mon usage qui n'est qu'occasionnel ce nouveau flash au prix imbattable suffit très largement.J'ai l'impression que l'entreprise chinoise qui fabrique les flash des grandes marques a décidé de vendre sa propre marque avec des prix divisés par 3 ou 4... : - )