Yongnuo speedlite or Nikon SB 910
morgan20nz
Registered Users Posts: 5 Beginner grinner
Hello
I have a Nikon D7000 and use a Yongnuo YN-565EX speedlite on the hotshoe. I need a flash to leap into action to photograph presentations at the end of sports events, photograph celebrities speaking at events, and groups in halls etc. A wide range of use.
I used to own an Olympus E3 and an Olympus FL50 (then the top of that range of speedlite). The flash was so good I could flash it at people even 3ft away on TTL and it would adjust itself so not to over expose them perfectly.
With my current Yongnuo YN-565EX despite being TTL it needs a lot of adjustment to be used. I do realise the price difference between this and pro flashes and the technology differences.
Would the Nikon SB910 work on TTL and not overpose subjects at close range without a lot of adjustment?
:dunno
I have a Nikon D7000 and use a Yongnuo YN-565EX speedlite on the hotshoe. I need a flash to leap into action to photograph presentations at the end of sports events, photograph celebrities speaking at events, and groups in halls etc. A wide range of use.
I used to own an Olympus E3 and an Olympus FL50 (then the top of that range of speedlite). The flash was so good I could flash it at people even 3ft away on TTL and it would adjust itself so not to over expose them perfectly.
With my current Yongnuo YN-565EX despite being TTL it needs a lot of adjustment to be used. I do realise the price difference between this and pro flashes and the technology differences.
Would the Nikon SB910 work on TTL and not overpose subjects at close range without a lot of adjustment?
:dunno
0
Comments
At close range, it's also important to use a capable flash modifier. On-camera direct flash will often generally still produce very unflattering light at close range, unless you use it as fill light for another compatible light source.
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Thanks again Ziggy53
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My YN560 III's have been highly reliable, and I own four of them, plus four 603 triggers and one 560 TX controller. Absolutely zero complaints, and I'm totally loving the complete lack of cables, or extra batteries and switches for the radio system in the remote flashes. And as an added bonus, with the 560 TX you can not only wirelessly control the flash power, but also the zoom. For $70, that's impossible to beat!
I'd get a SB910 just for TTL, if no third party proves capable of "good TTL", but I'm seriously opposed to the incredible top-heavy-ness that it brings to the equation. I shoot weddings so I just strongly dislike having something that big and tall weighing down the top of my camera for hours on end. If I must, I'll go back to my stalwart SB800 instead. Also, I'm not even sure what you mean by "needs a lot of adjustment to be used"...
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My absolute favorite modifier is the nearest wall / ceiling. If that is too far away, and I'm not shooting ridiculously active photojournalism, I set up an umbrella on a light stand, or a wireless flash in the corner that is closer to the wall / ceiling.
In short, bouncing is your best friend, almost every time!
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