Yongnuo YN-468 spotted by Speedlights.net
Speedlights.net has spotted a product listing on Yongnuo’s Hong Kong web site for an upcoming TTL speedlight with an LCD screen, called the YN-468.
News and reviews for photographic lighting users
Speedlights.net has spotted a product listing on Yongnuo’s Hong Kong web site for an upcoming TTL speedlight with an LCD screen, called the YN-468.
Rime Lite’s XB Prime series, described in the previous post, is officially distributed in the UK by Viewfinder Photography.
Korean photographic lighting manufacturer Hyundae Photonics have announced an innovative new range of lights, the RiME Lite XB Prime series.
The system allows you to remotely control every function of your lights over ZigBee 2.4GHz signal, from the handheld controller or from your computer.
Yongnuo have made a wireless 2.4GHz intervalometer called the Yongnuo MC-36R.
Lighting Rumours now has a Portable Power Guide, comparing all possible options for when extension cords just don’t cut it. The page will be continuously updated. See anything amiss? Got something to add? Contact us.
DIY enthusiasts, look away now. HonlPhoto has released a new snoot. It’s shiny.
What do you get if you combine a low profile flash trigger with an umbrella bracket? The Godox Reemix RMII. Read on for more info and other news.
Dutch photography shop Camera Tools, the European distributor of LumoPro products, has announced a new and improved flashgun, the LP160, to replace the original made-for-Strobists LumoPro LP120.
This week: Pixel TF-36X Pawn available; PocketWizard vs. RadioPopper review; UK sling straps on eBay; “Komb” one-way gridspot; Chinese tilt flash comparison.
CotswoldPhoto has released a new reflex-folding light stand, the CLS65 – with a similar design to the Manfrotto 5001B Nano and LumoPro LP604 – for under £28.
Reviews on two portable DC monolights, plus a Groups feature announced in the Pixel TR-332 Canon E-TTL triggers. Read on for full reviews and details.
PocketWizard have posted an “update” on the progress of their Nikon i-TTL trigger system, including some pictures and a video by Mark Wallace.