Priolite Hot Sync Remote brings monolight HSS for Nikon & Canon

Getting the fastest speeds with Priolite studio flashes is much easier thanks to a new Hot Sync Remote Control.

Priolite Hot Sync Remote Control and MBX500 Hot Sync

Getting the fastest speeds with Priolite studio flashes is much easier thanks to a new Hot Sync Remote Control. The 2.4GHz radio trigger provides native high-speed sync (HSS) for Nikon and Canon cameras with the company’s MBX500 HotSync location lights, letting you shoot at up to 1/8000 second.

Priolite Hot Sync Remote Control and MBX500 Hot Sync

Previously getting HSS required a cable but now it works natively through the hotshoe. Using the Hot Sync Remote you can wirelessly adjust the power settings of your flash, which has an internal battery so you can take it on location photo-shoots. A bonus Quick Mask feature allows exposure bracketing for easy clipping masks of backgrounds in studio shooting.

“New Hot Sync Remote Control for Canon & Nikon: the synchronization between the camera and the new Hot Sync remote control now works automatically through the hot shoe – so not only eliminates the HSS sync cable, but there is also no (!) programming necessary,” said Priolite on their Facebook page. “By automating the maximum light output is achieved at any shutter speed up to 1/8000 second.

“With our new Quick Mask function motifs can be exempted perfectly within seconds. For the light setup 2 flash groups are needed: a group exposed while the main subject, the other the background. Using exposure bracketing shot two shots in a very short time – in a photo editing program levels can thus be offset by mouse click. PRIOLITE Quick Mask is now available by default in all new remote controls (both in the standard remote control as well as in the new Hot Sync Remotes).”

Priolite Hot Sync Remote Control

For more information, visit the Priolite web site.

David Selby
David is a keen photographer and has been editor of Lighting Rumours since 2010. When not writing about lighting, he works as a data scientist at the University of Manchester, UK.
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