Leaf shutters such as the Compur and Prontor used on this type of Zeiss camera sync at all speeds on X, 1/30 or slower for flash bulbs is recommended but faster speeds can be used with the risk of reduced exposure.Then you'll need to figure out the sync speed.
Leaf shutters such as the Compur and Prontor used on this type of Zeiss camera sync at all speeds on X, 1/30 or slower for flash bulbs is recommended but faster speeds can be used with the risk of reduced exposure.
I misspoke a bit. What I can't get to work is the YN-E3-RT wireless trigger. The flash units will trigger off the PC/hotshoe adapter just fine and work in optical slave but so far I haven't been able to get the radio function to work this way.Larry, have you tried the sync-cord triggered hotshoe that I linked to (or similar)? I've been able to use my YN-622 on just about everything I've tried using that adapter.
http://www.hkyongnuo.com/e-detaily.php?ID=337I misspoke a bit. What I can't get to work is the YN-E3-RT wireless trigger. The flash units will trigger off the PC/hotshoe adapter just fine and work in optical slave but so far I haven't been able to get the radio function to work this way.
10k ohm resistor was used in one series of shutter to isolate flash sync contacts to prevent unwanted flash triggering. Corrosion severe enough to prevent flash firing is usually 100 ohms or more. If electronic flash are firing from the flash contacts then the contacts are fine. Flash triggering completes the ground/return circuit of the flash. Modern electronic flash have 6V or less static voltage. Vintage electronic flash had 455V at the sync contact and 1K ohm or higher from corrosion would prevent the flash from firing.This is a guess - so be warned...
I have a feeling that these wireless radio triggers transmitters use a very low voltage and very little current in the circuit that connects with the camera.
With modern digital cameras, and their low voltage/low current triggering circuits, they work fine.
Whereas with older, mechanical shutters that maybe haven't been serviced for decades (if ever) and may have dirty, high resistance contacts, maybe they don't work as well.
Apart from a dark screen its a nice camera, light, quiet and delivering good image quality.Hi Soeren , i ve just seen your post and see you have a zeiss and also a yashica mat 124g ,, tell me what the Yashica like compared to the other ??? I'm really thinking of getting one for xmas , or I'm thinking i need to save a bit more and going for something else , on my zeiss there is no focusing screen so its all a bit of a guess and i;m really missing not having that control , thanks any way nick ,
http://www.hkyongnuo.com/e-detaily.php?ID=337
This is a Canon dedicated transmitter and as such may not work with any other camera system. Your only hope is M mode. What hot shoe adapter are you using? The adapter needs to have a similar pin layout as the cameras hot shoe/the radio trigger hot shoe connector.
I don't doubt you are correct.10k ohm resistor was used in one series of shutter to isolate flash sync contacts to prevent unwanted flash triggering. Corrosion severe enough to prevent flash firing is usually 100 ohms or more. If electronic flash are firing from the flash contacts then the contacts are fine. Flash triggering completes the ground/return circuit of the flash. Modern electronic flash have 6V or less static voltage. Vintage electronic flash had 455V at the sync contact and 1K ohm or higher from corrosion would prevent the flash from firing.
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