Capricornian said:I m not used to manual focus yet. mayb when I get d7000. wondering sigma 10-20 performance.
I think Tokina has already launched the mark 2 version of the 11-16, with the motor built in
Capricornian said:I m not used to manual focus yet. mayb when I get d7000. wondering sigma 10-20 performance.
that's the AF Assist lamp. Helps the camera to focus. You can turn it off under your menus.
Yup it's the AF light and it usually only lights up in darker places to help the camera focus.
mds80 said:Wow nice shot. Where did you take the photo? I guess it's not in sg right?
Thanks..but there are still more room for improvement
I took in kukup, johor..haha..but there is still some light pollution around which explains the orange-ish color..
Reno said:Very nice shot of the milky way. The orange-ish is the light pollution.
Thanks bro for the confirmation hehe..hope to learn more from here
The Cactus V5 did not transmit TTL information from the body to the flash if there was a transceiver mounted in between the two. For my casual event photography, this was important to me. I wanted to have 2 remote flashes pointed at the dance floor and another flash on my camera body for artificial light. While the cactus allowed me to do this, albeit in manual mode, I wanted a solution that allowed for TTL pass through while the flash was mounted atop the wireless transmitter on the body.
danielwinn said:Any D5100 users are using Phottix Strato II Wireless Flash Trigger? I have no knowledge of flash photography. But, what I want to achieve is to use my Nissin Di866 Mark II as off-camera flash for my first portraits outdoor shoot. I'm not sure iTTL is supported cuz other says it's not. But, this website
Innershell says
That's why I'm abit confused. Perhaps, I don't know exactly how iTTL thing works?
I'm planning to purchase this Strato II Trigger.
I found out recently that D5100 cannot control wireless flash by itself and can't use pop-up flash as commander and I think I don't have much control over pop-up flash either even if it can do. HSS isn't required for me yet as I'm starting to learn only and Strato II can achieve 1/250 shutter speed. Not sure how it will perform on D5100?
Anyone has comments or suggestions on using this Wireless Flash Trigger?
Thanks all so much in advance.
Dannywfs said:new nikon d5100 user here... just wondering what are the best battery grip, battery, n speedlight for d5100?
fmeeran said:In brief, the cheaper wireless triggers don't pass the iTTL information. You can see that they have fewer pin contacts at their base.
The more expensive ones also pass iTTL and are more expensive because of the extra bandwidth and information transfer requirements.
If you want more detail you can buy me a coffee at nus or clementi.
In brief, the cheaper wireless triggers don't pass the iTTL information. You can see that they have fewer pin contacts at their base.
The more expensive ones also pass iTTL and are more expensive because of the extra bandwidth and information transfer requirements.
If you want more detail you can buy me a coffee at nus or clementi.
Phottix strato ii won't do iTTL. You'll need to buy the phottix odin.
spree86 said:You stay in school during the holiday? :bsmilie:
danielwinn said:Thanks, fmeeran..I know the odin can work like Pocket Wizard at almost half price. Anyway, I will learn Manual settings first using Phottix Strato II which fits my budget also.
I want to know the difference between using manual & iTTL. Are you serious you can afford the time for me? I don't mind buying a coffee to learn from expert?
danielwinn said:Thanks, fmeeran..I know the odin can work like Pocket Wizard at almost half price. Anyway, I will learn Manual settings first using Phottix Strato II which fits my budget also.
I want to know the difference between using manual & iTTL. Are you serious you can afford the time for me? I don't mind buying a coffee to learn from expert?
I can certainly afford the time for you mate. I had suggested meeting as it is easier to show you the differences.
:bsmilie: I work at nus. The good old days of studentship are long gone.