Nissin 340t Flash Manual Evertek
I'm about to plunk down the money for three new flashes for my E-M12, and I'm debating between the Nissin i60A and the Olympus FL-900R. Both have high-speed sync, TTL, fast enough recycle times, and the zoom coverage I need.Nissin i60A advantages ($339). Smaller. Less expensive. Built-in radio remoteOlympus FL-900R advantages ($579). More powerful.
Perhaps more compatible with Olympus features like hi-resolution shooting, focus stacking, etc.On that last point, does anyone know if there are features available on the Olympus FL-900R that are not available on the Nissin i60A? I'm going to buy three of these and the price difference is big enough, especially when buying that many, that it would be a no-brained for me and I'd go with the Nissin if I knew it had all of the same compatibility features with my E-M12 body as the Olympus FL-900R. And it's a huge plus that the Nissin already has radio remote triggering. If I get the Nissin system I'll also get the newly announced Air10s. If I get the Olympus flashes I'll be waiting for PocketWizard to announce Olympus compatibility with their new FlexTT5. (They told me that the new Panasonic version 'might' work with Olympus)Thanks.
Three FL-900R's plus PocketWizard FlexTT5 system are going to set you back over $2500. And that assumes the PocketWizard is compatible with Olympus. I don't know why they wouldn't be, but who knows?Otherwise, the Cactus V6.2 might be compatible with the FL-900R (or be made compatible; they managed to make it compatible with the FL-600R when the version 1 was not).I would not invest in such an expensive system without reliable radio triggers. Given the state of art for speedlights, I think it is disappointing that the FL-900R does not have built-in radio TTL. Personally, I'm not buying any more lighting systems without.I tried out the Nissin i60a and Air 1 for mFT on my E-M1 before they were released, at PhotoPlus Expo in NYC. It did radio TTL just fine. I have since bought the Di700A kit with Air 1 for $299 (that is a great deal), and plan to pick up an i60a eventually.The one issue I have with the Nissin radio trigger is that you cannot mix modes; either all TTL or all Manual.
Doesn't look like that is changed with the Air10s.My advice would be to go with the Nissin. John isaacs wrote:Three FL-900R's plus PocketWizard FlexTT5 system are going to set you back over $2500. And that assumes the PocketWizard is compatible with Olympus.
I don't know why they wouldn't be, but who knows?Otherwise, the Cactus V6.2 might be compatible with the FL-900R (or be made compatible; they managed to make it compatible with the FL-600R when the version 1 was not).I would not invest in such an expensive system without reliable radio triggers. Given the state of art for speedlights, I think it is disappointing that the FL-900R does not have built-in radio TTL. Personally, I'm not buying any more lighting systems without.I tried out the Nissin i60a and Air 1 for mFT on my E-M1 before they were released, at PhotoPlus Expo in NYC. It did radio TTL just fine. I have since bought the Di700A kit with Air 1 for $299 (that is a great deal), and plan to pick up an i60a eventually.The one issue I have with the Nissin radio trigger is that you cannot mix modes; either all TTL or all Manual.
Doesn't look like that is changed with the Air10s.My advice would be to go with the Nissin.Thank you so much for the reply. I'm pretty sure that I'll go with three of the Nissin i60As once the new Air10s is available. I, too, wish you could mix and match TTL with manual, but I'm mostly used to shooting my strobes in manual, so I'm sure I can make that work.Cheers. NicoT wrote:john isaacs wrote:Three FL-900R's plus PocketWizard FlexTT5 system are going to set you back over $2500.
And that assumes the PocketWizard is compatible with Olympus. I don't know why they wouldn't be, but who knows?Otherwise, the Cactus V6.2 might be compatible with the FL-900R (or be made compatible; they managed to make it compatible with the FL-600R when the version 1 was not).I would not invest in such an expensive system without reliable radio triggers. Given the state of art for speedlights, I think it is disappointing that the FL-900R does not have built-in radio TTL. Personally, I'm not buying any more lighting systems without.I tried out the Nissin i60a and Air 1 for mFT on my E-M1 before they were released, at PhotoPlus Expo in NYC. It did radio TTL just fine. I have since bought the Di700A kit with Air 1 for $299 (that is a great deal), and plan to pick up an i60a eventually.The one issue I have with the Nissin radio trigger is that you cannot mix modes; either all TTL or all Manual. Doesn't look like that is changed with the Air10s.My advice would be to go with the Nissin.Thank you so much for the reply.
I'm pretty sure that I'll go with three of the Nissin i60As once the new Air10s is available. I, too, wish you could mix and match TTL with manual, but I'm mostly used to shooting my strobes in manual, so I'm sure I can make that work.CheersFor manual flash triggering, I much prefer using Cactus V6 triggers, because they are easier to setup multiple flashes.
I can quickly and easily select a group, test fire, adjust power, and then move to the next group, all while standing near my subject and without using the camera. Then I can use multiple cameras, with Cactus V5 triggers, that fire the flashes with the same settings.
And I can use a wide variety of flashes with the Cactus triggers. I use Olympus FL-50/50R, 36/36R, Nikon SB-80DX (used to use SB-28DX as well), and Quantum T2/X2, all with remote power control. And I can use strobes without setting power remotely.I picked up the Nissin to have a more compact radio TTL solution for off camera flash, and eliminate flash cable on a flash bracket as well. You stated in one of your responses that your are used to shooting your strobes in Manual Mode. If that is truly the case, do you really need a TTL flash system?The reason that I ask is that I recently purchased 3 Yongnuo YN-560- lll flashes and 2 Yongnuo TX-560 radio controllers, to use as a light weight, and very portable head and shoulders portrait system.
I have all kinds of studio strobes and am tired of hauling weight and power I don't need for executive portraits.I've tested my new flash set up and it is simple to use, and works like an absolute charm. The flashes are rated GN58m, ISO 100 @ 105mm - plenty of power. You can control up to 6 groups of flashes from your camera position from Full to 1/128 power.They are well made, nicely finished and the whole shooting match ordered from Adorama set me back $269.
Daddyo wrote:You stated in one of your responses that your are used to shooting your strobes in Manual Mode. If that is truly the case, do you really need a TTL flash system?The reason that I ask is that I recently purchased 3 Yongnuo YN-560- lll flashes and 2 Yongnuo TX-560 radio controllers, to use as a light weight, and very portable head and shoulders portrait system. I have all kinds of studio strobes and am tired of hauling weight and power I don't need for executive portraits.I've tested my new flash set up and it is simple to use, and works like an absolute charm. The flashes are rated GN58m, ISO 100 @ 105mm - plenty of power. You can control up to 6 groups of flashes from your camera position from Full to 1/128 power.They are well made, nicely finished and the whole shooting match ordered from Adorama set me back $269.Hello Greg,Thanks for the suggestion.
I already have some Canon 580EX strobes that I use in manual mode with a set of PocketWizards. They work okay, but not great. I find that after about 30-40 shots I need to power cycle the PocketWizards, otherwise they just seem to stop responding.It's not so much the TTL of the Nissin and Olympus strobes that I'm drawn to, it's more the high-speed sync. I love the idea of being able to shoot outdoor portraits at higher than 1/250th of a second shutter speed. I believe that the Yongnuo YN-560 doesn't support high-sync.I also document my wife's painting using Olympus's high resolution mode and I sometimes cross polarize two strobes to eliminate the glare on the oil paint.
I read that Olympus's strobes are compatible with the high resolution mode, which I think means that the strobes will go off eight times, once for each of the high-res shots, with a flash charging delay between each image. I can't tell if this only works when a strobe is mounted to the camera's hot shoe or if this works with off-camera flashes.Have a wonderful day. Nissin flashes are nice, work well. I'm waiting to hear how well the 'A' controller worksI purchased the i60A for EM1, now EM1mkII. The only issue for me has been the high speed sync doesn't work in bounce mode; only straight on. I received a reply from Nissin; the flash might overheat if allowed in bounce mode.
When you point flash head any other position the HSS cuts off. My i40 works HSS in bounce mode, just not a very powerful flash.
I borrowed a Oly 900 and it works fine, kinda big. Only had a week; forgot to test high speed sync. If it has HSS I would assume it is fine. I borrowed to test multi flash mode. With EM1mkII you can shoot H and L mode (continuous at 10 or12 fps).
Nissin 340t Flash Manual Evertek Free
The i60a/i40 only fired 6 frames. Once I realized the 900 worked in multi mode I tried multi mode on a Oly 500 flash. 500 flash functions fine (not very powerfull) the display is just to small for my eyes. The 500 worked multi mode fine, set to manual mode. The 500 doesn't have a multi mode setting but still worked.FYI, I had a shoot in which I needed high speed sync for a couple hours. Flash, which had high speed sync, failed/died about five minutes from the end of the shoot. Folks don't fix flashes, it is dead.
Than I purchased the i40, i60 wasn't out yet. NicoT wrote:john isaacs wrote:The one issue I have with the Nissin radio trigger is that you cannot mix modes; either all TTL or all Manual. Doesn't look like that is changed with the Air10s.My advice would be to go with the Nissin.Thank you so much for the reply. I'm pretty sure that I'll go with three of the Nissin i60As once the new Air10s is available. I, too, wish you could mix and match TTL with manual, but I'm mostly used to shooting my strobes in manual, so I'm sure I can make that work.In reading over the specs, I notice that the D700A has a pc-sync port (both the traditional pc-sync port and a 3.5mm port) for connecting studio strobes. I would imagine that you could use that port and hook up your manual strobes via wires, or use a 3rd party radio trigger to use the strobes manually. I don't know if the pc-sync port is fired even if TTL is used.Note, neither the Air10s nor the i60A flash seem to have a pc-sync port.
Jay yocis wrote:Nissin flashes are nice, work well. I'm waiting to hear how well the 'A' controller worksI purchased the i60A for EM1, now EM1mkII. The only issue for me has been the high speed sync doesn't work in bounce mode; only straight on. I received a reply from Nissin; the flash might overheat if allowed in bounce mode. When you point flash head any other position the HSS cuts off. My i40 works HSS in bounce mode, just not a very powerful flash.
I borrowed a Oly 900 and it works fine, kinda big. Only had a week; forgot to test high speed sync. If it has HSS I would assume it is fine. I borrowed to test multi flash mode.
With EM1mkII you can shoot H and L mode (continuous at 10 or12 fps). The i60a/i40 only fired 6 frames. Once I realized the 900 worked in multi mode I tried multi mode on a Oly 500 flash.
500 flash functions fine (not very powerfull) the display is just to small for my eyes. The 500 worked multi mode fine, set to manual mode. The 500 doesn't have a multi mode setting but still worked.FYI, I had a shoot in which I needed high speed sync for a couple hours.
Flash, which had high speed sync, failed/died about five minutes from the end of the shoot. Folks don't fix flashes, it is dead. Than I purchased the i40, i60 wasn't out yet.Thanks for the very informative response I would really like to use the i60A in high speed sync with the strobe(s) wirelessly remote, with one of the Nissin Air commanders. Any idea if that will work?thanks. Jay yocis wrote:Nissin flashes are nice, work well. I'm waiting to hear how well the 'A' controller worksI purchased the i60A for EM1, now EM1mkII.
The only issue for me has been the high speed sync doesn't work in bounce mode; only straight on. I received a reply from Nissin; the flash might overheat if allowed in bounce mode. When you point flash head any other position the HSS cuts off.
My i40 works HSS in bounce mode, just not a very powerful flash. I borrowed a Oly 900 and it works fine, kinda big.
Only had a week; forgot to test high speed sync. If it has HSS I would assume it is fine. I borrowed to test multi flash mode. With EM1mkII you can shoot H and L mode (continuous at 10 or12 fps). The i60a/i40 only fired 6 frames.
Once I realized the 900 worked in multi mode I tried multi mode on a Oly 500 flash. 500 flash functions fine (not very powerfull) the display is just to small for my eyes. The 500 worked multi mode fine, set to manual mode. The 500 doesn't have a multi mode setting but still worked.FYI, I had a shoot in which I needed high speed sync for a couple hours. Flash, which had high speed sync, failed/died about five minutes from the end of the shoot.
Folks don't fix flashes, it is dead. Than I purchased the i40, i60 wasn't out yet.Nissin i60 with Air1 HSS works fine in bounce mode when used off-camera. I have tested with the Sony system. OzRay wrote:I would seriously consider the Olympus FL-50R flash units. You can now pick these up second hand and little used for very reasonable prices.These units do everything and are outstanding flash units.
I own two FL-50R and two FL-50 units and they'll probably outlast me.I would normally go for the true Olympus flashes but I really hate IR wireless triggering and I love radio. I've struggled so many times outdoors trying to get the IR to work and every radio solution I've used has been 10x better. So my real interest in the Nissin is the radio remote and the TTL. I ordered a few from B&H and will start testing them out next week.Thanks. NicoT wrote:I would normally go for the true Olympus flashes but I really hate IR wireless triggering and I love radio. I've struggled so many times outdoors trying to get the IR to work and every radio solution I've used has been 10x better.
So my real interest in the Nissin is the radio remote and the TTL. I ordered a few from B&H and will start testing them out next week.If you're used to manually setting the flash units, which you may have to do with the Nissin units anyway, then you can use the FL-50R flash units quite comfortably with aftermarket radio triggers. But you also get the benefit of optical wireless for when they can be used effectively.
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