Pocketwizard

[vqferrari]

do you think its worth the investment buying a pocket wizard or should i buuy cheaper alternatives? thanks

 

[eleveninth]

do you think its worth the investment buying a pocket wizard or should i buuy cheaper alternatives? thanks

u getting paid?

 

[vqferrari]

u getting paid?

a hobbyist that want to try freelancing..

 

[eleveninth]

a hobbyist that want to try freelancing..

go with alternatives.

 

[vqferrari]

go with alternatives.

any suggestions? thanks

 

[pinholecam]

IMHO, most of the cheapo china triggers work quite well nowadays.
You can find them in the Mass Sales section.

 

[garbled]

Do you die die must use ttl? But If you always stick to manual mode. The cheaper ones would do. Btw, I use phottix strato2. Quite a reliable triggers.

 

[eleveninth]

cybersyncs
radio poppers
cactus
phottix

 

[vqferrari]

is it supporting high shutter speed sync?

 

[Paiman74]

PWs with AC3 - make life easier when off-camera flash...

I used many2 china triggers b4 because they broke down or failed on me... Radio popper was another options but during that time they dun shipped to Spore.

 

[eleveninth]

PWs with AC3 - make life easier when off-camera flash...

I used many2 china triggers b4 because they broke down or failed on me... Radio popper was another options but during that time they dun shipped to Spore.

ppl not like u earn money doing this. got studio all. different la.

 

[Berkins]

Using yongnuo rf603 ...works really good so far. Pls forget about phottix, I used the tetra series, very unreliable.

 

[Zeisser]

using Tago Tech triggers for studio, cheap ,good and so far reliable for $35.00 a set

 

[catchlights]

if you shoot in studio, why you need ttl?

if you shoot location and using hotshoe flash, yes, that understandable.
but manual mode is still the most reliable.

 

[Wizongod]

A cheap set of wireless triggers for you to experiment, go for the YongNuo RF-602, or the Meike MK-RC7. Both are receiving good reviews on the internet if you Google for them. For the Meike MK-RC7, both transmitter AND receiver runs on AAA batteries, as compared to the YongNuo RF-602's transmitter which runs on CR2, although the receiver runs on AAAs.