The shape and appearance is nearly identical to the original version the only thing that has been changed is the addition of a LCD screen. YN622N-TX looks exactly as you would expect it to look like. The improved YN622N-TX also enhances stability, as well as improving information transmission speeds. Yongnuo YN-622N-TX also adds a USB port for firmware upgrades, which is major advantage over the first version of YN622N triggers. More buttons make the YN622N-TX more convenient to adjust compared to the regular YN-622N II. This is achieved with the addition of a LCD screen on top of the unit, from which the current settings and power levels can be read. With the release of the YN622N-TX Yongnuo improved the ergonomics of the YN-622N triggers. The YN622 triggers were already known for their excellent performance and great price, and now, with the release of separate YN622N-TX commander this YN622 system is among the best you can buy. If you already have a YN622 trigger system from Yongnuo this is certainly a must buy. With this YN622N-TX flash commander Yongnuo has managed to make the 622 trigger system even more versatile. Yongnuo YN622N-TX transmitter acts as a master control unit for the very popular YN622N (II) i-TTL and Manual transceivers, providing more functions and a far more user friendly built-in LCD user interface. Get some flash gear and really add to your photos.Yongnuo YN622N-TX | Wireless radio controller for Nikon Don't buy that new body.you don't need it. tANYONE can start learning off-camera flash without a huge investment(SB910s and PocketWizards). I don't mean to come off like a Cactus commercial because I love Yongnuo stuff as well but the point is that there is so much great flash gear to choose from these days that is reasonably priced yet reliable.
Another convenience is that the RF60 has the trigger built into the flash.saves time, batteries, space, and cash. Beyond that, they are brand agnostic meaning I can mix one of my existing SB700s and an RF60(or another flash) and adjust their power as if they are the same type of flash. Everything else off camera is manual but I can't tell you how much it slows down shooting to keep adjusting power on every strobe by walking over which is part of the reason I love the Cactus. I really don't use TTL unless the flash is actually on my camera as a fill or Orbis ring-light. Yongnuo has a TTL based set that that you can adjust remotely that I'm sure is great, however, I opted for the Cactus V6 and RF60 set. The one reason I decided to upgrade though was the need for remote power control as well as the grouping. I have a set of YN-603s that have been rock solid through and through. No word yet on pricing or availability though I imagine they should start flooding ebay as they always have within a few weeks. Of note is that these new triggers will be backwards compatible with previous versions. They also now come with an LCD display for easy viewing of your groups and channels. These new RF605 triggers will allow for grouping via a single button that allows you to easily turn on and off your 6 groups. Studio flash light interface: standard PC socket.Shutter release: half-press, full-press.Type: FSK 2.4GHz wireless remote control system.Clear LCD screen display, shortcut key operation.A/B/C/D/E/F 6 groups (compatible with YN560-TX).These new 605 triggers look like quite a worthy upgrade and pack some very nice features: Features A point which is often of concern to those considering Yongnuo products. The fact that I am still using these same triggers several times a week for the past 5 years is a testament to their durability. I myself still have and use the original 602 triggers on nearly every project and they have yet to fail me, except the handful of times I forgot the batteries, but I'm willing to take the blame for that.
0 kommentar(er)
