Nikon SB-700, 3,5 s, 360 g
Recensioner av Nikon SB-700, 3,5 s, 360 g
Baserat på 10 recensioner
Pros: Easy to use - I love physical buttons and switches, you just pull a switch up or down - and here you go. Much easier to use than SB-5000. However, make sure it works with your camera :-)
Pros: Easy to use - I love physical buttons and switches, you just pull a switch up or down - and here you go. Much easier to use than SB-5000. However, make sure it works with your camera :-)
Michal S.
3 maj 2024
Flash looks good and feels solid however once locked into hotshoe it has rotational play in it, for the price you would expect it to fit perfectly as the Godox do. I'm assuming as it's been around for so long possibly the newer hitshoes are slightly bigger?, And Nikon have not updated the design, but I've recently read they are stopping flash production. Shame really.
Flash looks good and feels solid however once locked into hotshoe it has rotational play in it, for the price you would expect it to fit perfectly as the Godox do. I'm assuming as it's been around for so long possibly the newer hitshoes are slightly bigger?, And Nikon have not updated the design, but I've recently read they are stopping flash production. Shame really.
Mark
9 januari 2024
Most cameras come with an on-camera flash. The problem with that is that it gives you very little flexibility, when it comes to how you use it. You can only light your subject one way. You can vary the intensity a little, depending on the camera, but the flexibility is minimal. With this flash, it has a number of be benefit that allow you to improve the quality of the image you produce. First. you can change the direction in which the emitted light flows, This allows you to highlight things that might draw out you subject more.
Most cameras come with an on-camera flash. The problem with that is that it gives you very little flexibility, when it comes to how you use it. You can only light your subject one way. You can vary the intensity a little, depending on the camera, but the flexibility is minimal. With this flash, it has a number of be benefit that allow you to improve the quality of the image you produce. First. you can change the direction in which the emitted light flows, This allows you to highlight things that might draw out you subject more.
Jim Bowen
1 juni 2021
Most cameras come with an on-camera flash. The problem with that is that it gives you very little flexibility, when it comes to how you use it. You can only light your subject one way. You can vary the intensity a little, depending on the camera, but the flexibility is minimal. With this flash, it has a number of be benefit that allow you to improve the quality of the image you produce. First. you can change the direction in which the emitted light flows, This allows you to highlight things that might draw out you subject more. I also bought it with the MC-DC2, which allows you to fire the flash while I'm standing away from the camera (thus reducing camera shake, especially if you're using non-VR lenses. This took a bit of practice on my part, but seems to work a treat now.
Most cameras come with an on-camera flash. The problem with that is that it gives you very little flexibility, when it comes to how you use it. You can only light your subject one way. You can vary the intensity a little, depending on the camera, but the flexibility is minimal. With this flash, it has a number of be benefit that allow you to improve the quality of the image you produce. First. you can change the direction in which the emitted light flows, This allows you to highlight things that might draw out you subject more. I also bought it with the MC-DC2, which allows you to fire the flash while I'm standing away from the camera (thus reducing camera shake, especially if you're using non-VR lenses. This took a bit of practice on my part, but seems to work a treat now.
Jim Bowen
30 maj 2021
I haven't done much overly complicated with it yet but, as you'd probably expect, it certainly performs basic functions very well and the layout is user friendly, although I'm not entirely sure why the mode button needs an awkward unlock function before you can set it. What I don't understand is why in this day and age where cameras are equipped with WiFi, Bluetooth and focus assist beams, Nikon still won't set them up to remote fire an off-camera flash and they don't seem interested in giving even a cheap trigger with the unit either, despite using most of the manual to describe it being used off-camera.
I haven't done much overly complicated with it yet but, as you'd probably expect, it certainly performs basic functions very well and the layout is user friendly, although I'm not entirely sure why the mode button needs an awkward unlock function before you can set it. What I don't understand is why in this day and age where cameras are equipped with WiFi, Bluetooth and focus assist beams, Nikon still won't set them up to remote fire an off-camera flash and they don't seem interested in giving even a cheap trigger with the unit either, despite using most of the manual to describe it being used off-camera.
Anonymous
19 december 2019
