#Yongnuo yn 560 iii sync speed Pc
There are two optical slave modes (in the event you aren’t using the radio receiver), a PC Sync port and of course the radio triggering mode, which you can adjust to receive either RF-602 or RF-603 signals using the “FN” menu. The zoom head goes from 24–105mm and there is also a flip-down diffuser panel.
#Yongnuo yn 560 iii sync speed full
You can adjust the output from full power down to 1/128 in 1/3-stop increments. That said, shooting a stream of a dozen shots at the same power level and comparing them, I found no significant variation in colour temperature or in light intensity. You can speed this up with an SF-17C or SF-18C battery pack, but I haven’t got one to test.īeing only an AA-powered speedlight, the YN560-III is designed more for convenience than for absolute colour accuracy. The recycle time is specified to be four seconds at full power — in my testing I measured 3.5—4.0 seconds. Sadly there is no remote control of settings, but you’d be paying a lot more to get such capabilities. It has a clear, backlit LCD screen from which you can change all the settings. The Yongnuo YN560-III has a full complement of features for a manual-only flashgun. It is nice to think that I only have one self-contained flash unit to worry about keeping securely on top of my light stand (or boom arm). The built-in radio is a great benefit, freeing you of cables, Velcro or wobbly receivers. This speedlight is effectively a YN560-II that can be triggered by a Yongnuo RF-602 or RF-603 wireless trigger without needing to connect an external receiver. Currently if you want the same sort of functionality from any other brand, you’d be looking at the much Quantum Qflash series or the Canon Speedlite 600EX-RT, both of which sit in a much higher price bracket. Today we are testing the Yongnuo YN560-III, one of the first budget-friendly camera flashes to be released with a radio receiver built into it.
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