RT-04 Wireless Remote Shutter Release for Camera Flashlight Synchronizer

Specifications:

• Transmitter: 12V 23A
• Receiver: 2 x AAA batteries
• Channel: 4
• Sync Socket Diameter: 6.35mm/0.2in
• Outdoor Operation Distance: Approx.20~30m
• Indoor Operation Distance: Approx.20m
• Sync Speed: 1/200 second
• Size: 7.7 x 3.2 x 2.2cm/3.0 x 1.3 x 0.9in(L x W x H)
• Cable Length: 19.5cm/7.7in

Features:

• Low power consumption is another feature of the wireless trigger
• There is no interference between channels of this flash trigger
• Just a transmitter and a receiver can make two-top flash trigger to work
• It can improve the film quality if you use it
• Direct use photography umbrellas, no longer flash photography umbrella seat to fix, you can also use a separate set-top flash
• The remote trigger is a good helper for your camera
• This flash trigger also can be a good gift for your friends who love shooting
• This is a NON-OEM product

Details:

• With this flash trigger to control the flash and camera according to your need

• Different parts to understand the remote trigger, it comes with exquisite workmanship and strong function ensures your convenience

• This flash trigger comes with compact design which is easy to carry and save space for your bag

• The rabbet is standard for sweeping use; high quality ensures operational stability
• You deserve to have this remote trigger for your interested shooting

Using Method:

• Insert the transmitter to camera hot mount
• Insert the receiver output plug into the sync control socket of the strobe & turn on the power switch
• Set the transmitter & receiver in same channel
• Press the test button

How to Check the Flash Trigger Voltage

• Some of the newer digital flash cameras are more prone to trigger over-voltage than the older models
• Checking the trigger voltage on a flash camera or strobe device serves an important function for the user-owner. Manufacturers set maximum strobe voltages, which keep the units within safe voltage tolerances. Some infrared and regular strobes use high voltages for mechanical cameras, but many of the newer digital models can be permanently damaged by higher voltages. Some models can tolerate very high voltages, but such information can be attributed to rumor and optimistic guesswork. The best solution is for you to find the exact voltage requirements from a certified source and check the voltage with a multi-meter for your brand and model unit
• Refer to your operator's manual for the specifications data on strobe voltage. You will find the manufacture's listing for the maximum operating strobe voltage for your brand and model. It will be indicated in volts, such as 3.5, 6 or 10 volts. Keep that number in mind. If you have no owner's manual, log on to a site such as Botzilla.com, where you can find the specification chart on strobe voltages for your make and model
• Disconnect your strobe flash from the camera and install new batteries in the compartment. Unsnap the flash case and place the required number and type of batteries inside the battery bed, with the positive (+) poles of the batteries matching the positive poles in the flash unit. Snap the case back on
• Charge the flash until the "Ready" light or LED comes on, or until a green or other active signal is recognized that indicates flash charging. Look at the bottom of the flash connector configuration, called the "hotshoe." It will have pins protruding from the connector flange. Some flashes have a male-female connector similar to a coaxial cable fitting, while others have a central "hot" pin with a conductor element next to it or on the side. Check your manual to be sure
• Set a 10 ohm or higher digital multi-meter for the lowest or most sensitive volts scale, which might be from 0 to 20 volts. Place the red positive meter lead on the center pin of the hotshoe. In the case of a PC-type connector, place the red lead on the central metal pin. The hot lead will always be centered in the circular or rectangular shoe, no matter what brand and model camera you have
• Place the negative (-) black lead of the multi-meter on the element connector, located next to the central pin on some models, or on the side of the shoe. For hard to reach element connections, use a paperclip to probe the connector and rest it on the negative lead. If you make a mistake, or receive no volt reading, switch your contacts points -- it will not harm the flash unit
• Read the volts indicated on the meter. They should match your specification voltage from the chart or your owner's manual. You can adjust the multi-meter for a finer reading with extra decimals, if you wish to get the most accurate voltage. Instead of a reading of 3.5 volts, set the sensitivity higher, which will indicate something like 3.578 volts

How to Trigger Flashes on Professional Cameras:

• Assess the scene to determine what kind of flash will be appropriate to use. The type of flash means how big the flash needs to be and how far from the camera you want it. There is a link to a helpful table below. Another factor for your flash will be your ability to use camera equipment such as a tripod or an umbrella stand
• Lock the flash directly into the flash port of your camera. This technique is for the highest amount of mobility and is probably the easiest flash set up to pull off. All you need is you camera and the flash. When you take the picture, the flash will automatically trigger
• Attach a bracket to your camera to give your flash a little more height and distance from the lens. This technique has its advantages, but it also requires more equipment such as the bracket itself and a short cord that will attach the flash to the flash port on your camera. The flash will deploy automatically when you take the picture
• Hook the flash to your camera with a much longer cord and mount the flash independently. As you venture into more professional looking photos, the brightness and distance of the flash is going to vary depending on your subject. This technique will require a separate stand for your flash, a much longer cord to connect to your camera, and a tripod to stabilize the camera itself. Once again, the flash will automatically fire when you take the picture
• Connect your flash to the camera via a wireless system. This is essentially another variation of step four, only there are no cords involved to trip people up or to prohibit flash placement. This is good for high traffic areas or shoots with particularly odd environments. These wireless systems can be bought for various prices which may determine the quality of their performance

Package Included:

• 1 x Shutter Release Cable
• 1 x Switching Head
• 1 x Transmitter
• 1 x Receiver
• 1 x User Manual