Clearance Price : RM 199
Orders & Enquiries : Please email us at shops.famecherry@gmail.com or call us at 012-3375629 ( We are also available on Whatsapp )
YN-467 Highlights
- One of the very best flashes for “Strobist” work
- Plenty of power with official GN of 39 ( True GN is 34 )
- Flash zoom from 24mm – 105mm
- 2 optical slave modes
- Very good build quality
- Power from 1/1 down to 1/128
- Hot Shoe Trigger
- PC Sync Port
- External Power Port
- Audible Ready Tone
- Fast Recharge Rate
Tech Specs
Guide Number On Paper
39
Guide Number Test Result
34
Manual Power Settings
1/1 – 1/2 – 1/4 – 1/8 – 1/16 – 1/32 – 1/64 – 1/128
Flash Duration ( Full Power)
1/200
Recycle Time Spec ( Full Power)
3 sec alkaline
Recycle Time Test Result
3.4 sec alkaline, 1.6 sec NiMH
Triggering
Flash Foot Material
Metal
PC Sync Port
Yes
Optical Slave
2 modes (1 w/ pre-flash suppresion)
Other Trigger
no
Trigger Voltage
3.25 V (measured)
Standby Mode
Can Be Adjusted (30 mins max)
Flash Head Features
Swivel
-180 to +90 degrees
Tilt
-7 to +90 degrees
Manual Zoom Head
(18) 24-105
Auto Zoom
no
Bounce card
yes
Rear Curtain Synchronization
yes
Flash Modes and Wireless Flash
Manual mode is the option on the Yongnuo 560 as there is no form of TTL. The two optical slave modes are special manual modes where the trigger signal is received through a light sensor, but the flash intensity is still to be dialed in for each shot on the unit itself.
Manual Flash Mode “M”
A simple manual mode is all that is needed for “strobist” type photography. With simple x-sync firing, additional PC socket, manual mode down to 1/128, and the 2 optical slave modes the YN560 leaves nothing to be desired.
To adjust the output level and move through the 8 settings from 1/128 power to 1/1 just use the left or right button on the center command keys. Great thing is that the strobe stores the last output level setting if you switch between modes or even when you power it off or exchange batteries.
If smaller increments than full stops are needed you can use the “up” and “down” buttons: at any given level you can add or subtract in 1/8 EV steps up to +4/8 EV and down to -3/8 EV. So you can have half power minus 1/8 for example, or half power minus 2/8, down to half power minus 3/8. And up to half power plus 4/8 correspondingly. Only at the 1/128 setting you can’t subtract, and at the 1/1 setting it’s not possible to add in 1/8 EV steps anymore (yes, this would bring you beyond maximum power so it does not make sense).
The Yongnuo 560 has one more great feature for “strobist” style shooting – and I use this one all the time: you can activate an acoustic signal that notifies you when the speedlite is recharged after a pop. The sound signal itself reminds me of the beep on my Nikon SB-600 although the beeping on the Nikon is available only in AWL / CLS wireless TTL. Great job to integrate this as an option !
Wireless Flash Mode
The lack of a TTL mode means there is also no compatibility with the dedicated, optical Canon or Nikon wireless TTL control systems (called “AWL” as a part of the “CLS” in the Nikon world). The Yongnuo YN-560 can’t be automatically controlled from a compatible camera, or master flash, or a speedlite commander such as the Canon ST-E2 or Nikon SU-800.
The optical slave mode “S2” with pre-flash detection can be used as a workaround sometimes, but the flash level still must be set by hand in S2.
I got it to work in a simple setup with a Nikon D90 and one SB-600, it does however get confused when multiple flashes are used. “S1” is the simple slave mode and a good triggering option with manual flash or studio strobes.
The optical slave modes are very reliable but the safest option are radio flash triggers such as the Yongnuo RF-602 or RF-603
Attach them on the YN560 flash foot, or use the PC port, and there is your hassle-free wireless flash setup !
Supplied Accessories
The Yongnuo YN-560 comes in a nice box which is (a bit surprisingly) not much bigger than the boxes of the 460 series. Yongnuo is quite generous when it comes to packing accessories with their flash.
Inside the Yongnuo box you find the following items:
- the flash unit
- a flash stand
- a soft pouch
- instruction manual
- leaflet with an overview of the 460 series flash models
The flash stand is made of sturdy black plastic and has a nice looking metal thread on the bottom. There is also a hole for the locking pin.
YongNuo YN-560 In Action
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oT3s6SrZjuU
Setup Suggestions
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=j5guFQNBToQ
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=isO9pWBVIBs
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=USMQGslDAjs
Hi, I’m trying to get my Nikon D90 to operate with my SB-700 and 2 Yongnuo 560 speedlights. I tried to get the YN 560 to fire with its optical slave when the SB-700 fired (off camera) but I got nothing from the YN 560.
Can you tell me what settings are needed for the YN 560 to trigger when the SB-700 flashes off camera? Does the SB-700 have to be triggered in manual flash (not i-TTL) or does it matter? I understand that the YN 560s are “dummy” flashes that don’t communicate with the D90 or work in i-TTL mode.
Thanks!
hello Jeff
Welcome to our online store and thank you for writing to us
Were you using the flashes outdoors ?
Most slave systems dont work well outdoors due to the reduced sensitivity when there is strong sunlight present so the sensor cant “see” the flash on your main flash in order to trigger the slaved unit
If you use it indoors or in shaded areas then should be no problem
There is nothing wrong with your SB-700, using i-TTL or manual mode would not make a difference as the slaves would trigger as long as they “see” the sudden change in exposure due to your main flash. And yes, you are correct, the YN-560s are manual flashes.
I would recommend that you get triggers. I myself use the RF-603 triggers – https://famecherry.com/shop-with-us-2/essential-studio-equipment/triggers/rf-603-transceiver
I prefer this because it runs on AAA batteries so there is no hassle to run around watch shops trying to find small small batteries and all that headache =P
Other than that well, it has 4 channel switches and its auto detection system is very useful when I need a second shooter with me.
If you have any other questions please feel free to ask me, it is my pleasure to assist you =)
Will my YN ST-E2 trigge multiple YN 560 flashes? Also, will the HSS feature on the trigger work on these YN 560 units?
I’m not familiar with the YN ST-E2 personally, but it appears that they should work with multiple YN 560s.
http://www.iphotocourse.com/review-yongnuo-st-e2-wireless-flash-controller/
Thank you Jeff =)
I am sorry True Xiong as I am also not familiar with the ST-E2 personally but here may be some resources which may be of interest to you http://photography-on-the.net/forum/showthread.php?t=939594
hi, do u have this model for nikon ? :)
I have 2 of the Yongnuo YN560 model speedlights that I use with my Nikon D90 DSLR. The YN560 will not communicate with the D90 by itself–it’s a “dummy” flash that can only be use in full manual mode (so no i-TTL capabilities with the Nikon camera). The way you use it with a Nikon DSLR is to get radio slaves or some other method of sending a signal from the camera to the flash. I personally use Cowboy Studios radio slaves because they are very inexpensive and work well enough for my purposes. This is the model I use:
http://www.amazon.com/CowboyStudio-NPT-04-Channel-Wireless-Receiver/dp/B002W3IXZW/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1332513317&sr=8-1
You can find many more models of radio slaves that will work with these units at B&H Photo Video, at various price points. See the following link:
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/buy/Radio-Infrared-Slaves/ci/8007/N/4289244510
Good luck!
Thank you Jeff =)
Hakimo, this flash can work with Nikon, do note that its a manual flash though
thumbs up :) im gonna get it soon !
Cheers =)
IS YN560 COMPATIBLE ON A D40 NIKON? OR U HAV ANY NISSIN 622 ?
Yes, compatible
No unfortunately we do not sell Nissin
men this flash yn560ii woks awesome in Nikon D40 you can sync 1/3200 (this feature not avabile in others models more expensives) i work whith 6 flash yongnuo on my cameras ( D300 D3 & D90 )
Wow serious !
this flash can work with sony SLR user
Yes it can, unfortunately this is the old model and its discontinued
The new model can be found here https://famecherry.com/shop-with-us-2/essential-studio-equipment/lights/yn-560-ii/
haiii….
yn560ex ada tak?
brape harganya?
untuk sony…
then…,backdrop yang bercorak…ada tak?
Untuk Sony xde ttl, recommend you YN-560 II https://famecherry.com/shop-with-us-2/essential-studio-equipment/lights/yn-560-ii/
Need to get an adaptor for the common mount though
Backdrop bercorak later we will launch =)
Welcome to our online store =)
Ade =)
Price list : https://famecherry.com/online-store/essential-studio-equipment/
Welcome to our online store =)
Ade =)
Price list : https://famecherry.com/online-store/essential-studio-equipment/
still have?..i want to buy..How to buy?..can I buy COD..my location at KL area..
U’ve got mail =)
please send detail to namhto80@gmail.com
U have email =)
i want it…no promotion price??
n im use nikon D3200.. it COMPATIBLE to use it???
Yes compatible but this one sold out d unfortunately
Now only got the YN560 II https://famecherry.com/shop-with-us-2/essential-studio-equipment/lights/yn-560-ii/
this also still have a stock or not?
Clearance habis d since last week
Now only got YN560 II
I’m interested in getting the YongNuo YN-560 Speedlight for Canon 1100D
The mark one has been discontinued, now only got mark 2 is that quite alright?
i have nikon D 3200…YN 560 is compatible for this model ?
Yes but u need to buy YN560 II RM 260 coz this mark one discontinued
I would love to have 1 of this and I wonder if you guys still have this and 460II?
U got email =)