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.
YONGNUO SUPERSYNC MANUAL
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.
YONGNUO SUPERSYNC UPGRADE
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.
YONGNUO SUPERSYNC PC
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. *The above functions need to be used with the YN-622C transceiver.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.Supports the basic flash trigger (max sync speed is 1/250s) of a standard hot shoe (non Nikon body).The flash sync signal can be inputted through the PC port.
The exposure compensation or flash output of A/B/C three groups of flashes can be adjusted separately.Supports mixed use of the A/B/C three groups of flashes with e-TTL, Manual flash, or Super sync flash mode.Grouping flash mode: e-TTL/Manual flash/Super sync.Equipped with AF focus assist light (can be disabled).The focal length (zoom) of the A/B/C three groups of flash can be adjusted separately.Supports wireless shutter release function.The firmware can be upgraded through the USB interface.LCD screen display, multi-buttons quick operation.This controller conveniently operates via 2 AA batteries and has a USB port for firmware updates.
There's also a high speed sync mode along with the ability for a maximum speed of 1/250 second. Multiple sync modes are possible, including 1st and 2nd curtain sync, as well as an AF assist beam for underlit shooting. Up to 7 channel channels and 3 groups are supported for expansive shooting options.Īn onboard LCD screen gives you visual affirmation of all system parameters. This compact and lightweight controller slides onto the camera's hotshoe and also supports TTL, manual, and multi-flash modes for broad versatility. Yongnuo YN-622C-TX can be used to fire multiple flashes fitted with YN-622C transceivers from a distance of 328'.
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