neewer 750ii ttl flash speedlite with lcd display made in china

I got this flash not too long ago and I have to say that I"m pleasantly surprised at how good it is. The construction of the flash feels top notch and certainly doesn"t look like it"s $70. I"ve never had much experience with the $300 flashes mainly because I can"t justify spending that much money at the moment, but pretty much everything about this flash is superb. The LCD screen is very informative, it syncs with your camera so that it knows aperture, zoom and ISO settings, and it provides TTL, manual, slave 1 and slave 2 modes. As far as I can gather, the slave 1 mode makes the camera flash as soon as it senses a flash from the master (a typical slave function), and slave 2 makes it so that the master somehow creates a sync flash before the picture is taken just in case the slaves are misfiring. Don"t quote me on that though because as I will get into in a bit, the manual is so absolutely horrid that I can"t really tell what"s going on.A really nice feature that I like is the flash zoom. It"s a pretty standard feature on mid and upper range speedlights but it"s nice to see it on a $70 flash. It can be set either to automatically sync with your camera or can be manually set up to 180mm. This unit also gives you the option to plug it into external power, which either charges the batteries inside or makes the flash run solely off of the charger. I"m not sure which one it is because again, the manual is so horrible.The wide-angle diffuser is also a nice feature. Once you pull it out, the flash will automatically go to 14mm zoom and it doesn"t seem like you can change that. There is also a white card reflector that pops out so that if you are reflecting your flash off a ceiling or something, you can also pull the card out so that a little bit of it hits your subject directly.This speedlight also comes with a laser grid that helps your camera focus in low light. When your camera doesn"t have enough light for auto focus to function, the flash will project a laser grid onto the subject you"re trying to photograph so that your camera can focus. It"s very helpful and my camera focuses just as if there was a lot of light. I think this is a standard feature on most flashes but I thought I"d put in here anyways for those of you who don"t know.Now onto the big gripe. As is pretty customary with Chinese-made electronics, the manuals tend to have very shoddy English, but usually you can get by with what they"re trying to say. This manual? It"s barely intelligible. The English is so bad in certain places that I literally cannot understand what they"re saying and I"m just left wondering how I"m supposed to make this feature or that feature work on my own. Here are some excerpts from the manual, and keep in mind I"m typing every word (and misspelling) exactly:"The flash light is abnormal?Switch off the powr of flash light and camera,mount the flash light on the hot shoe...""In use process have function abnormal or part of the failure of function, can detach flash to installed the new battery then trun on again for recover normal use. For abnormal use may caused error state, under turning on status,replacement battery directly,the battery capacity lack, hot shoes too loose to happen badness contact, etc." (Wow, that was painful to write)"*Caution: long time no use, please featch out batteries.""If these demands conflict with your hoped direct ion of light irradiation..." (What, are we in a nuclear apocalypse now?)"Whenever which mode your flash, press the "[up arrow]" "[down arrow]" button for more than 2 seconds, then you can reset the parameter of the flash by fast-forward or fast-backward."It just goes on and on, and I could keep giving you more examples of how horrible it is. It"s almost like they used Google Translate to do all this, but even then that might be an insult to the makers of Google haha, so I don"t really know. A lot of the sentences don"t go together, and there"s hardly any useful information at all so you"re left wondering what the hell they are trying to say.Bottom line, this is an excellent and affordable flash, but I am warning you that if you decide to buy it, the manual is almost completely useless with all of its spelling errors and grammatical inconsistencies. That"s enough to warrant a reduction of one star because if you"re selling a product, you need to put at least a little bit of effort into telling your customers how to use it. I understand that the makers probably don"t speak English, but they could have hired a translator or something. It is a major frustration of mine, but I think I can look past it.Update: July 14, 2014Okay so I figure out what S1 and S2 modes are. S1 is apparently a manual expose slave function and S2 is a TTL function. I"m not sure how the S2 will work because the flash would need some kind of data connection to the camera so it knows how to expose it properly (based on what the camera meter says). Regardless, you have that option if you can figure it out.The flash is still operating very well. I"m still using the same 4 AA batteries I put in to begin with and it"s still going strong after some moderately heavy use. I expected to replace the batteries much more often than this but it seems they last quite a while.I"d also like to make a note about high speed sync. This flash does NOT offer high speed sync. It offers up to 1/250 for TTL and you can squeeze 1/320 out of it if you use the strobe function. The strobe is a bit more involved and takes some getting used to if you really want the extra shutter speed but it doesn"t come close to the true high speed sync of the Nikon flashes. Nikon uses a strobing technique for the high speed sync as well but the strobes are MUCH faster than the Neewer flash. That"s why it can use 1/8000 shutter speed.

Limitations : For products shipped internationally, please note that any manufacturer warranty may not be valid; manufacturer service options may not be available; product manuals, instructions, and safety warnings may not be in destination country languages; the products (and accompanying materials) may not be designed in accordance with destination country standards, specifications, and labeling requirements; and the products may not conform to destination country voltage and other electrical standards (requiring use of an adapter or converter if appropriate). The recipient is responsible for assuring that the product can be lawfully imported to the destination country. When ordering from Ubuy or its affiliates, the recipient is the importer of record and must comply with all laws and regulations of the destination country.

About the Neewer 750II TTL Flash Speedlite with LCD Display Kit for Nikon DSLR Cameras,Includes:(1)750II TTL Flash,(1)2.4G Wireless Trigger with N1/N3 Cable,(1)Soft/Hard Diffuser,(1)Lens Cap Holder

The Neewer 750II TTL Flash Speedlite with LCD Display Kit for Nikon DSLR Cameras,Includes:(1)750II TTL Flash,(1)2.4G Wireless Trigger with N1/N3 Cable,(1)Soft/Hard Diffuser,(1)Lens Cap Holder is now available at binge.com.kw,

Buy the Neewer 750II TTL Flash Speedlite with LCD Display Kit for Nikon DSLR Cameras,Includes:(1)750II TTL Flash,(1)2.4G Wireless Trigger with N1/N3 Cable,(1)Soft/Hard Diffuser,(1)Lens Cap Holder" and +20 million others from across the globe and straight to your door.

Delivery and Warranty Information on the Neewer 750II TTL Flash Speedlite with LCD Display Kit for Nikon DSLR Cameras,Includes:(1)750II TTL Flash,(1)2.4G Wireless Trigger with N1/N3 Cable,(1)Soft/Hard Diffuser,(1)Lens Cap Holder

We deliver the Neewer 750II TTL Flash Speedlite with LCD Display Kit for Nikon DSLR Cameras,Includes:(1)750II TTL Flash,(1)2.4G Wireless Trigger with N1/N3 Cable,(1)Soft/Hard Diffuser,(1)Lens Cap Holder to Kuwait City, Al Jahra, Al Ahmadi, Al Farwaniyah, Hawally and more within the Kuwait.

in logistics and/or customs. If the Neewer 750II TTL Flash Speedlite with LCD Display Kit for Nikon DSLR Cameras,Includes:(1)750II TTL Flash,(1)2.4G Wireless Trigger with N1/N3 Cable,(1)Soft/Hard Diffuser,(1)Lens Cap Holder is opened by customs, it will be clearly

marked with customs issued taping and packaging. The Neewer 750II TTL Flash Speedlite with LCD Display Kit for Nikon DSLR Cameras,Includes:(1)750II TTL Flash,(1)2.4G Wireless Trigger with N1/N3 Cable,(1)Soft/Hard Diffuser,(1)Lens Cap Holder will be delivered straight

to your door. For warranty related concerns of the Neewer 750II TTL Flash Speedlite with LCD Display Kit for Nikon DSLR Cameras,Includes:(1)750II TTL Flash,(1)2.4G Wireless Trigger with N1/N3 Cable,(1)Soft/Hard Diffuser,(1)Lens Cap Holder, please contact binge support.

Authenticity and Safe Shopping for the Neewer 750II TTL Flash Speedlite with LCD Display Kit for Nikon DSLR Cameras,Includes:(1)750II TTL Flash,(1)2.4G Wireless Trigger with N1/N3 Cable,(1)Soft/Hard Diffuser,(1)Lens Cap Holder

The Neewer 750II TTL Flash Speedlite with LCD Display Kit for Nikon DSLR Cameras,Includes:(1)750II TTL Flash,(1)2.4G Wireless Trigger with N1/N3 Cable,(1)Soft/Hard Diffuser,(1)Lens Cap Holder is protected by the Binge authenticity check. The Neewer 750II TTL Flash Speedlite with LCD Display Kit for Nikon DSLR Cameras,Includes:(1)750II TTL Flash,(1)2.4G Wireless Trigger with N1/N3 Cable,(1)Soft/Hard Diffuser,(1)Lens Cap Holder will be inspected by our consolidation and fulfilment team to ensure that the Neewer 750II TTL Flash Speedlite with LCD Display Kit for Nikon DSLR Cameras,Includes:(1)750II TTL Flash,(1)2.4G Wireless Trigger with N1/N3 Cable,(1)Soft/Hard Diffuser,(1)Lens Cap Holder is sealed and in its original packaging with no wear or damage in the shipping process. If at any step our team notices anything of concern, you will be informed and asked o how to proceed. Once received, if you feel that the Neewer 750II TTL Flash Speedlite with LCD Display Kit for Nikon DSLR Cameras,Includes:(1)750II TTL Flash,(1)2.4G Wireless Trigger with N1/N3 Cable,(1)Soft/Hard Diffuser,(1)Lens Cap Holder to be non-genuine or not match the product images/description, we will provide with a replacement from a new seller or a full refund, depending on your choice.

All product information listed on the site are from 3rd party sources, including images and reviews. Binge.ae is not liable for any claims or promotions mentioned on the product description or images with textual content. For detailed product information, please contact the manufacturer or binge support by logging into your account. Unless stated otherwise during checkout, all import taxes and duty are included in the price mentioned on the product page. Binge.ae follows the rules and regulations of sale in Kuwait and will cancel items in an order that are illegal for sale in Kuwait. We take all the necessary steps to ensure only products for sale in Kuwait are displayed. Product stock and delivery estimate may change with the seller even after placing the order. We strive to process your order as soon as it is finalized.

PFRE is the original online resource for real estate and interior photographers. Since 2006, it has been a community hub where like-minded professionals from around the world gather to share information with a common goal of improving their work and advancing their business. With thousands of articles, covering hundreds of topics, PFRE offers the most robust collection of educational material in our field. The history of real estate photography has been documented within these pages.All Articles

For over a decade, photographers from around the world have participated in PFRE’s monthly photography contests, culminating in the year-end crowning of PFRE’s Photographer of the Year. With a new theme each month and commentary offered by some of the finest real estate & interior photographers anywhere, these contests offer a fun, competitive environment with rich learning opportunities.Contest Rules

While it is over a decade since the introduction of the SB-700 Speedlight, it still is a worthwhile selection for the D750 photography community. Although it is our priciest option, its control system, flash activations, and quality specifications explain why we consider it the top Nikon D750 flash.

Similar to other camera flashes within its caliber, the flash for Nikon d750 offers you a normal head positioning. You can direct it to face the ceiling, and rotate it around 180 degrees to get a perfect position. You can even tilt it to -7 degrees, a convenient positioning for close-up photos.

The SB-700 is usable as a transmitter or a receiver. You can use it with two groups if it"s in a commander or three groups if it"s in a receiver, making it suitable as a companion to your other camera flashes.

It has a switch that allows you to select from three light distribution patterns with ease. Sometimes, you may want to balance the flash"s color temperature to a tungsten or fluorescent light. Fix the included gels, and the camera automatically determines the color temperature for quick white balance adjustments.

The unit also comes with a diffusion gel to soften the flash activations even during fluorescent and tungsten lighting. The auto power zoom coverage enables auto-lighting adjustments depending on focal length.

While this Godox flash is slightly heavier than the SB-700 by 90g, its affordability, control system, and functionality are pretty attractive. Just like the SB-700, it comes with auto power zoom coverage for convenient lighting adjustments with distance. The user interface and control system are intuitive, giving you an easy time to set up your unit.

Its 2000mAh lithium battery is another addition you may find pretty pleasant. Using the device"s default settings. control system and user interface, you get a recycle time of one and a half seconds. Although flash activations depend on preferred settings, the unit can deliver up to 650 flash activations per battery charge.

The Neewer 750II makes an excellent alternative flash for nikon d750. Affordable yet with TTL speedlite (Through The Lens) capabilities like other options on the list except one, the unit offers you a convenient mode for quick scene setups.

With its various modes, the Neewer 750II allows you to select the ideal option depending on your conditions. You get the TTL speedlite mode, manual mode (M), Strobe, S1 (Slave 1), and S2 (Slave 2). Pressing the mode button may be slightly finicky, although it gets it done.

Akin to other options on the list, the Neewer 750II also features an LED screen. You can determine your adjustments with ease during low-light situations and hectic conditions. It uses four AA batteries to power its flash activations, and while their encasement is slightly tough to close, once you get it, that"s it.

Setting up the Neewer 750II is made easier by the intuitive control system and the user interface, and the presence of an Auto Focus (AF) assist lamp. The AF projects a beam of light to help your camera autofocus.

It has a similar rotation angle vertically to options like the Nikon SB-700. It takes the range a little further when it comes to horizontal adjustments, permitting you to tilt it through 0-270 degrees.

Most photographers using the Godox series may probably be more familiar with the V860II-N than the Godox V1-N. It"s more on the higher end than the former Godox flash, although it comes with slight upgrades to make up for this.

Between the Godox V1-N and the Godox V860II-N, the V1 may have better interphase when using your flash as a master. When you are controlling three other lights off-camera, the V1-N control system gets the process done with fewer button presses.

Unlike other camera flashes on our list with a generally cuboid head shape, Godox VI features a cylindrical one. It dissipates more pleasant and even light than the Godox V860II-N. You should, however, ensure you modify it just like any other camera flashes for d750 to avoid getting harsh flash activations.

One of the most outstanding Godox V1-N features is the reverse tilt function. The unit takes adjustability to a whole new level by going through -7 to 120 degrees vertically. The Godox V1-N comes with a switch lock instead of a twist lock. While both offer longevity, the switch lock may be a more secure option.

What we first liked about the Yongnuo YN968N is the extra mile the flash goes when it comes to the range of movement. Unlike other D750 flashes on our list, this unit can tilt horizontally up to 150 degrees. You can bounce light behind you without taking your eyes off your camera.

The Yongnuo YN968N also comes with an LED added underneath the flash. Given how annoying it might be switching from flash to LED, the unit makes it convenient thanks to its LED positioning. It comes with an orange gel, and you can adjust the LED to achieve your preferred lighting conditions.

Being a master flash, the control system allows you to control other Yongnuo flashes using it. It features various modes (TTL, multi, and manual) to select what fits your profile.

The flash settings feature a high-speed sync functionality reaching 1/8000s. Although not the fastest on the list, it still offers an impressive performance. You also get first and second curtain sync support from this basic flash.

The Yongnuo YN560 IV is a pretty similar model to other YN560 flashes. What distinguishes it most from other YN560 camera flashes is the inclusion of the internal receiver system. This system facilitates its compatibility with RF triggers for Yongnuo.

Using the basic flash is pretty straightforward. While it may resemble a Canon 560EX II Speedlight, including the side buttons on the head, it may be easier to use. With this unit, you don"t have to press the side buttons to adjust its head"s positioning.

Equipped with not only a powerful output of flash activations but also a fast recycle time the flash settings can keep up well during your busiest shoots. Sure, its three-second recycle time is a little longer than most D750 compatible flashes on the list, although still quite good.

Akin to other options on the list, this flash comes with a diffuser built-in and a bounce card for controlled lighting. Although this control system may lack TTL speedlite functionality like the rest of the options in our review, it is the second most affordable and relatively easy to use.

The D750 flash inbuilt flash, while a considerable addition, is far from delivering the performance needed for quality real estate photos. It lacks the intelligence an external flash for Nikon d750 offers, leaving your images a bit exposed. So, what features do the best flashes for Nikon D750 have?

The guide number goes hand in hand with the aperture. Let us assume you are using the Nikon SB-700 flash on your Nikon D750 camera. If the aperture is at f/4, you can illuminate objects up to 23 feet away at ISO 100.

So, how do our best flash for Nikon d750 compare in terms of the guide number? Below is the breakdown of the guide numbers of our top picks at ISO 100.

As you can see, all the selections surpass the guide number of the inbuilt flash of Nikon d750 rated at 39.4 feet at ISO 100. If you are looking to illuminate objects at far distances, the Godox V860II-N or Yongnuo YN968N might be your best choices.

While all our best options except one are TTL camera flashes, our final option is a manual. So, should you consider the Yongnuo YN560 IV or pick one of the TTL cameras?

Since a manual flash functions best for set-and-forget situations, you need to determine your camera settings, control system, light positioning, and subject location. Upon setting your flash power and camera, you can begin shooting. You can adjust your lenses, change the camera"s position, provided the aperture settings are constant.

You have to guess your flash activations and power on the downside, although this typically gets less challenging with experience. Even if you get close to optimal settings, you may need a bit of fine-tuning.

While presenting a quick way to determine your flash activations and lighting settings, TTL flashes are still imperfect. When shooting bright subjects, the flash activations may lower its power than necessary. The opposite may happen with a dark object.

When shooting things like floors, walls, house photos, or general stationery photos, you may decide to go manual and get rid of any TTL"s guesswork. Capturing events with your Nikon D750 may require a TTL flash Speedlite to save the time of changing your power requirements.

Please take advantage of our best flashes for Nikon D750 cameras. With either of these options, you can illuminate your scenes much better, and avoid draining your Nikon D750 battery, among other advantages. Depending on your desired features and flash activations, our diverse selection and detailed guide should help you land on a suitable flash.