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Specifications:
- Product Type: Flashlight
- Guide Number: GN35
- Sound: Zoom
- Flash Time: 100-500(4 x AA Batteries)
- Flash Adjustment: HM
- Color Temperature: 5600k
- Fluctuation Rotation Angle: -7-90 Degrees
- Left-right Rotating Angle: 0-270 Degrees
- Size: 19.65 x 7.75 x 5.85cm/7.7 x 3.1 x 1.9in
- Compatible With: Canon,Nikon, Pentax
Features:
- This professional flash light supports fully automatic TTL operation, which is quite convenient for you
- Featuring multi-angle rotating head, the professional flash light allows flexible bounce flash photography
- The flash light fully meets the professional photographers and advanced photography enthusiasts' needs
- This professional flash light is dedicated for digital and analog SLR cameras
- Photographers can use this camera speed light for Canon to capture every detail from the black of tuxedos to the white of wide smiles and wedding dresses
- This professional camera flash light is great available for Canon, Nikon, Pentax cameras
Details:

- The professional camera speed lightweight and portable, which is easy for you to carry and use

- Made of high quality material and fine workmanship with advanced technology, this professional flash light is durable for you to use

- Tough appearance, the head of the camera speed light can be rotated freely to facilitate multi-angle shooting

- You can adjust the light of the professional photographic flash light, getting the perfect effect

- The camera speed light is well packed, so that your product will not damaged
How to Use Speed Lights for Studio Lighting:

Speed lights are an inexpensive way for many photographers to get into the world of studio lighting. Speed lights are smaller, lighter and easier to carry from job to job when compared to traditional studio strobes, and don't require massive battery packs to operate. Studio strobes pack a lot more power, but off-camera lighting using speed lights is a popular way to get professional lighting effects, to enhance portrait photography, or get the classic "mugshot" look for a photojournalism assignment
- Set Up: Lock each flash in place on one light stand. Attach the modifier. A modifier can be anything that alters the quality or strength of light coming from the flash bulb, typically a shoot through or reflective umbrella or a softbox. A typical lighting setup consists of three lights, two lights in front of the subject and one light, a kicker light, used to light either the back of the subject or the background
- Turn on each speed light. Turn on all three receivers. Check all receiver channels with the wireless trigger. Test the speed lights by pressing the test button on your wireless receiver. If the speed lights do not fire, check that all triggers are set to the same channel and check the batteries in each flash and each trigger
- Attach a wireless receiver to your camera. Test fire a few shots and watch that all three speed lights flash in sync with the shutter
- Use: Arrange the speed lights around the subject. One speed light should be camera left, angled towards the subject. The second speed light should be camera right and angled at the subject. The third speed light should be used as a kicker light, pointing at the subject from behind or pointed at the background
- Take a photograph and evaluate the result. Adjust the ratio of light by reducing the power to the right or left speed light
- Take a photograph and evaluate the result. Adjust the angle and distance of the speed lights to the subject
- Continue to adjust power, angle and distance of all three lights and evaluate the results for comparison. Keep the digital files as reference for future assignments and keep a lighting diagram attached to the files
Types of Flashes:

- Flashbulbs: Kodak Hawkeye with "Kodalite Flasholder" and Sylvania P25 blue-dot daylight-type flashbulbThe earliest flashes had of a quantity of thermite flash powder that was ignited by hand. Later, magnesium filaments were contained in flash bulbs, and electrically ignited by a contact in the camera shutter; such a bulb could only be used once, and was too hot to handle immediately after use, but the confinement of what would otherwise have amounted to a small explosion was an important advance
- Flashcubes, Magicubes and Flipflash: Flashcube fitted to a Kodak Instamatic camera, showing both unused (left) and used (right) bulbs. Undersides of Flashcube (left) and Magicube (right) cartridges.In the late 1960s, Kodak improved their Instamatic camera line by replacing the individual flashbulb technology (used on early Instamatics) with the Flashcube
- Modern Flash Technology: Today[update]'s flash units are often electronic flashtubes. An electronic flash contains a tube filled with xenon gas, where electricity of high voltage is discharged to generate an electrical arc that emits a short flash of light
- Flash Intensity: Unlike flashbulbs, the intensity of an electronic flash can be adjusted on some units. Small flash units typically vary the length of time of the discharge, larger (studio) units typically charge the capacitor less
- LED Flash (Illumination): Although they are not yet at the power levels to replace xenon flash devices in still cameras, LEDs (specifically, high current flash LEDs) have recently been used as flash sources in camera phones
- Focal Plane Shutter Synchronization: Electronic flash units have compatibility issues with focal plane shutters. Focal plane shutters expose using two curtains that cross the sensor. The first one opens and then the second curtain follows it after a delay equal to the nominal shutter speed
Package Included:
- 1 x Flash Light
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Cleveland
from ()
Bought this item on
12-14-2011- Other Thoughts: I enjoyed the flash light so much I'm buying another, can't beat the price! I just finished up a class in studio lighting, but don't have the $ for the alien bees I've been working with. Besides, I do almost all of my work outside anyway. These will do the trick for a while. Can't beat a better investment if your still learning or are a hobbyist.
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Jesse
from ()
Bought this item on
10-18-2011- Other Thoughts: It's pretty, And It's a HUGELY powerful flash. I have to say that for the price, this is a very good Camera Speed Light, and depending on how you intend to use it, this can be a great purchase.
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Jason
from ()
Bought this item on
01-17-2012- Other Thoughts: I bought this camera speed light for a friend who likes picture taking. Good shipment. It arrived quickly. Like it!
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Edmund
from ()
Bought this item on
11-22-2011- Other Thoughts: I wasn't planning on using and reviewing this flash light until after the holidays but I simply could not resist. Satisfied with the product for the very affordable price
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Oswald
from ()
Bought this item on
08-17-2011- Other Thoughts: I did a lot of reading on this flash because I was getting it as a gift for someone. It's an amazing flash for the price and I've seen my friend take wonderful images with it by using it off camera with an umbrella. Cheap flash, lots of power
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