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Questions & Answers
I don't see why not. It's a single contact system. Unless Sony uses something completely different, it should work fine.
By Wick Smith on May 7, 2018
Hi Radek, thanks for your question. Our YNE3-RX is exactly what you need to be triggered by YN-E3-RT.
By Ayako Ohmura/Oomura on April 25, 2018
Hi M.Burnham, The compatible transmitter(master unit):YN-E3-RT/YN600EX-RT/ST-E3-RT/600EX-RT Parts of the compatible E-TTL flash list:Canon 600EX(RT)/580EXII/430EXII Yongnuo YN568EX(II)/YN565C/YN468C(II)/YN467C(II)/YN465C
By Terra on April 20, 2018
Hi JrBigs, The compatible transmitter(master unit):YN-E3-RT/YN600EX-RT/ST-E3-RT/600EX-RT Parts of the compatible E-TTL flash list:Canon 600EX(RT)/580EXII/430EXII Yongnuo YN568EX(II)/YN565C/YN468C(II)/YN467C(II)/YN465C
By Yukako Uemura on April 21, 2018
I have not experience with those particular falsh/speedlight models but I assume it will work... at least in manual I use them with Canon 580 EX II and 430 EX without a problem
By Gabriel M. on April 13, 2018
Yes, YNE3-RX is compatible with YN568EX II.
By Hakobe Chikuma on April 12, 2018
Hi Mareshalu, Yes, our YNE3-RX and YN-E3-RT can support HSS and also depends on the flash.
By Momomi Yoshino on April 8, 2018
Hi William, our YNE3-RX cannot work with Canon 580EX, but 580EX II.
By Binda on March 19, 2018
NO .. as an "Rx" receiver it "receives" the info from the camera by being placed on the HOT FOOT of the flash you are controling (i.e. 580EX) that doesn't have a builtin transceiver like a 600EX. On your 5Diii you'll need a Canon / YN-E3-RT (Radio Transmitter) to send the camera info from each TTL exposure to the flash… see more NO .. as an "Rx" receiver it "receives" the info from the camera by being placed on the HOT FOOT of the flash you are controling (i.e. 580EX) that doesn't have a builtin transceiver like a 600EX. On your 5Diii you'll need a Canon / YN-E3-RT (Radio Transmitter) to send the camera info from each TTL exposure to the flash units. The remote flash is controlled from the Canon (or YN) E3-RT controller mounted in the hot shoe of the camera. It can control up to 5 groups of 15 units in any combination of TTL or Manuel exposure. see less
By J. Alan on February 13, 2018
Discussions
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Write a Customer ReviewBy Timothy
March 23, 2020
By Kayla R.
March 22, 2020
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March 22, 2020
By Sherry
March 21, 2020
By Earl D.
March 21, 2020
By Aida C.
March 19, 2020
By Robyn
March 18, 2020
By Mitchell
March 17, 2020
By Justin
March 16, 2020
Reasonably priced, reasonably priced triggers will prevent it from working properly on early Canon Speedlights of non-II models. The Type II has been upgraded to communicate with Canon camera menus. Obviously, Yongnuo needs this feature. My 430EX will only trigger with minimal output. I am using the new Canon 430EXIII-RT, which is the RT master controller.
By Clinton
March 14, 2020
By Jen
January 16, 2018
The instructions on this product aren't overly clear but if you can figure it out it is a great remote flash trigger. I use this with my Canon setup. Works great without having to spend the huge dollars on a Canon system. There are a number of different YouTube videos of people explaining this system, so if you have questions check those out. This is an easy way to make all your flashes work off the same trigger. You do need a separate unit for each flash that doesn't have ETTL capabilities.
By T***y
January 13, 2018
I already have the Canon transmitter and a couple of Canon 600 EX-RT flashes. I was interested in this receiver to trigger a studio strobe at the same time as my Canon flashes are triggered. In the past, I have either had to rely on the optical slave of my studio strobe to sync with my Canon flashes, or a pocket wizard connected to my camera along with the Canon transmitter. Neither option is ideal. This receiver fills that gap. I am very pleased! Another feature of this receiver that piqued my interest is the test/release button. At times, I will use one of my Canon flashes to trigger my camera. Typically I will do this when taking a picture of my family with me in it. What I don't like about this is 1. The bulk of the flash in my hand can be difficult to hide, and 2. I cannot use that flash to light the picture. This is the first feature of this receiver that I tried when I received it. At first, I was quite disappointed because it seemed to do nothing. It is a 2-stage button with a nice feel to it, but it didn't do anything when I pushed it. Upon reading the instruction manual more closely, it specified a "short push" to test flashes, and a "long push" to trigger the shutter release on the camera. I had assumed that it was talking about the two stages of the release button. However, when I held the button down for 1 second, it did indeed trigger the camera. So, with a quick push (either one or two-stage), it will trigger the flashes when the button is released. If the button is held for a full second, the shutter will release on the camera, triggering the flashes when it does so. I really like the build quality of the receiver, apart from the battery door which seems a bit flimsy, and did pop off once when I was removing the receiver from a light stand. The cold shoe is metal and seems very solid. It is nice that it has a 1/4-20 thread socket on it. It does not lock down, so this could be a problem if a flash is mounted to the top. I will probably never attach a flash to this, so it doesn't affect me. I also like that the included sync cable has a threaded-locking PC plug on it. Good attention to detail.
By AT
December 23, 2017
By Don Turriaga
December 6, 2017
I wish it had a locking foot but I'm thinking that a tabletop tripod may end up being a better fit in the long run. The assumption of not providing one is that it does have a 1/4 inch tripod mount, but if you wanted to use the flash cold shoe on a surface it's not secure. As far as operational use, it's doing great so far. High speed sync, second curtain, groups all functioning correctly.
By DBH1939
November 11, 2017
By Taro Paredes
October 27, 2017
Another great product and idea by Yongnuo. I bought two of these for my YN-568 II ETTL Flash and for my Canon 600EX (non RT). Now both flashes are under Canon's RT system and can be managed by the Canon ST-E3 or by the Yongnuo version. I'm moving out the YN-622 system which is great too but with Canon RT system you can control up to 6 groups instead of only 3 as with the 622. Somebody else raised a concern about the shoe of this remote, it does not have any system to tight it to a cold shoe because it does not need one. This remote is not for your camera hot shoe, you will use them with cold shoes that usually have their own system or even better the shoe of this remote have 1/4 screw hole so you can easily tight it directly to a stand.
By Kai Murphy
October 26, 2017
By jwmshp456
October 25, 2017
By Jordan
October 17, 2017
By Chaya
October 15, 2017
This receiver is awesome! I purchased two of these and will buy two more. They work great with the Canon 600 ex-rt flash and Canon ST-E3-RT trigger for triggering most flashes and monolights . The reciever cannot be used to change settings on manual flashes, it will only trigger them. If you want to trigger manual flashes or ETTL flashes in manual mode while you use the Canon 600 ex rt flash on camera in ETTL mode, be sure to put the manual flashes or ETTL flashes you want to use in manual mode in a separate group set to manual as the reciever sets itself automatically according to the mode the master flash is in. In TTL mode the off camera manual flashes will be triggered too early. How to set separate groups with the on camera flash in ETTL mode: After setting the Canon 600 ex-rt on camera flash to master, press the Mode button on the flash to get to Group Mode and set a group to manual. The same group then has to be set individually on each YNE3-RX receiver.