#YONGNUO YN 560 III MANUAL#
#YONGNUO YN 560 III PC#

I just do it because I have more flashes, and not enough radios of either brand. (radio stacking) That way I could fire them simultaneously, or one or the other. I use both YN 622's and Cactus V5's, and I usually mount a V5 on a 622 on my hotshoe. The price is right and one could smash up a crate of these before spending as much as what it costs for a current Nikon or Matt

#YONGNUO YN 560 III PC#

I can still use the 603's PC output to trigger my Hensel strobes when I am photographing larger projects. I am planning on picking up some 560 III's very soon to eliminate having a stack of devices. It's easier to use the 603 than a phone or tablet with a Camranger or DSLR dashboard rig if you are hand holding lights. I can handhold a speedlight or have one on a stick and use a -603 to trigger a shot. This will work while other units are triggering speedlights. If you have a Nikon or Canon camera, you can use the RF-603's to remotely trigger the shutter. I currently use some dirt cheap Neewer 520 flashes that will trigger optically and I picked up some Yongnuo RF-603's to replace some nasty eBay wireless triggers that don't work worth a darn when I need to ping lights in another brought up the one thing that is really helping my work out. I haven't picked up any 560's yet, but they are on my list. it ended up being a scam with ebay refunding my purchase before I even knew.! go figure.? I made a purchase from one trader which was $10 cheaper. If you are starting out or you have been shooting for a while and are looking for a good off brand flash that simply works (without the headache of cost) then spend the $70 and give the YN 560III a go.ДЄ word of advice, purchase them from the HKyongnuo store on ebay. if this is the case, then I will be grabbing a controller, trading in the YN560IIs and grabbing a few more IIIs (and gels) Rumours have it that there may be a flash controller out soon for the YN560III to adjust individual flash power remotely.

#YONGNUO YN 560 III MANUAL#

Set up from new was simple, put in batts, set to manual rx, make sure the dip switches on screen match the 603 trigger dip switches, and waa la! away they go. This could be that they haven't fired 30,000 times. I have purchased a couple of YN560IIIs and found them to be up on power from my YN560II. I found that after 18 months my 603 triggers were getting sloppy in the hotshoe, but after a 5 mins on a Sunday with a phillips screw driver, i managed to pop the top off and tighten every screw - waaa laaaa ! new 603. Going by the shutter count on my camera, they must have fired around 30,000 times, so they must be getting up there. These things have hit tiled floors from the tops of doors, been kicked down driveways and fallen off the roof off of my car, and each time have come back for more. These triggers fire 99% of the time and when they don't, it's usually due to flat batts (which I charge up once a monthi) I when for a walk one day to test the range, and got to the point where I could not see the flash window exposure. Power wise they stack up for what I need and the range of the triggers is exceptional. I found I needed to adjust the colour temp with a simple gel, but other than that they are fine. After 18 months I have found these flashes and triggers to be more than adequate. After the first week of work i bought another four with the the 603 triggers. I was initially sceptical about the flash due to the price, but a review or to at the time prompted me to buy one and give it a go. I have been using the YN560II for the past 18 months shooting real estate.

Yongnuo yn-560 iii