Say goodbye to proprietary batteries: Yongnuo YN560Li (hands-on)
Yongnuo has released the Speedlite YN560Li, a manual radio-enabled master/slave flashgun that runs on standard 18650 lithium ion batteries.
News and reviews for photographic lighting users
Yongnuo has released the Speedlite YN560Li, a manual radio-enabled master/slave flashgun that runs on standard 18650 lithium ion batteries.
Canon has announced a compact, low-end flash called the Speedlite EL-100, to complement the EOS R system.
Nikon strapped two speedlights to a drone to light up rock climbers, as part of a promotion.
The Nikon SB-5000 is the first Speedlight with wireless radio integration, and also offers an “onboard cooling system”.
Serene Automation has announced RoboSHOOT, a flash trigger that lets you use Nikon Speedlights in i-TTL mode with Fuji X cameras.
Yongnuo’s newest 2.4GHz YN660 speedlight will be brighter, have longer zoom and control more wireless groups.
The Shanny SN-E3-RF, SN600C-RF and SN600EX-RF are Shanny’s answer to radio flash systems from Phottix, Canon and Yongnuo.
Chinese manufacturer Shanny has released its own $140 answer to the Nikon Speedlight SB-910.
A new TTL flashgun that runs on lithium batteries, the Triopo Speedlight TR-870, has been announced.
PocketWizard has released a beta firmware version 3.707 for the FlexTT5 and MiniTT1 i-TTL flash triggers.
The Honl Light Paddle is a flexible 3-in-1 reflector that attaches to the head of your speedlight.
The Pixel Mago is an E-TTL, high-speed flashgun with a built-in LED video lamp. At just $88, can Pixel’s first flash compete with Canon and Yongnuo?