neewer 750ii ttl flash speedlite with lcd display pricelist

NOTE: The remote control is compatible with cameras with an infrared sensor, always make sure your camera has an infrared sensor for remote controls before you buy.

Neewer IR Universal Wireless Remote Control (Infrared) is a pocket-size infrared remote control that lets you trigger your camera wirelessly from up to 16 feet/5m away.

Wow! First thing out of the box, trying several random TTL snapshots around the house, just Wow! Really excellent easy results. First impression was really good. I like it.

What"s not to like? It"s a relabeled Meike flash (appears to be the Meike MK-951), for only $54 USD. The Neewer VK750 II speedlight is decent power and fully featured. Not quite fully powered, about 0.8 stop less power than the SB-800, or about equal to a SB-700, but the SB-700 price will buy six of these!

It works very well in TTL and Manual modes, performance is nice. Results seemed to just always be about right, amazing minimal need for TTL compensation (that"s Big Talk, TTL simply cannot work like that, but it really does seem nice). It has convenient menus, and all the necessary features to use it: Zooms 18 to 180 mm (18 mm really means for DX only). It is iTTL, bounce head tilts to 90 degrees, head rotates 180 degrees left and 90 degrees right, with pullout bounce card and pull out wide angle diffuser. It has 1/3 stop compensation for TTL mode (and the camera can control it too). Manual mode does third stops to 1/128 power. Has a PC sync connector (threaded) for Manual flash. It has optical slave modes S1 and S2, each with their own normal menus (handy and obvious to use).

It recycles full power level in about 2.5 seconds (Eneloop NiMH, batteries Not included). FV Lock and Rear Curtain Sync work (those are camera functions). This flash has both the wheel clamp and pin shoe lock, so you have to rotate the wheel all the way up, which retracts the pin, then you can remove the flash. Foot has a steel hot shoe plate. It comes with a fabric draw string case and a plastic flat slave stand (aluminum threads in bottom). Sync voltage is a very safe five volts. Says it accepts a Nikon SD-8A type external battery pack. There are more descriptions about flash features at Beginners Guide to Select a Hot Shoe Flash.

TTL Bounce flash, standing under a ten foot ceiling, works at ISO 400 f/5.6 (but f/4 is always routinely safer to allow some margin, for scene variables and compensation and faster recycle, etc).

HSS FP flash mode and a Remote mode for Nikon Commander seem the only features Not in this model. If your camera does not have a Commander, those would be of no use anyway. It seems a really fine flash for general use, certainly including bounce flash. The VK750 II would be an really excellent choice for a beginner just getting into flash, before spending hundreds of dollars.

However yes, there are a few little things.The Neewer spec says guide number 58 (meters, 105 mm zoom), which seems like they printed the wrong GN chart. The Meike MK-951 spec says GN 42 (meters, 105 mm), and the actual power is near one stop less than GN 58. Still rather adequate power, more equivalent to Nikon SB-700 class, but not one of the fully powered flashes. For higher ceilings, bounce flash use would like the higher power rating.

18 mm zoom is very optimistic. They must be assuming DX only, and it is fine for DX. They just don"t say that, but it"s a 24 mm zoom. The Meike MK-951 spec says 24 mm zoom. See more below. I found auto zoom into 18 mm to be a little balky, but a couple of tries works. The zoom motor is slightly loud.

I saw an incompatibility with the old Nikon SC-17 hot shoe extension cord (three of them). Sometimes it worked, but usually wouldn"t, it could not see the camera, and it caused the camera viewfinder to show blanks for f/stop and shutter speed. Sometimes it will work if pulling the VK750 back slightly, not quite fully seated in the SC-17, sometimes there is a position where it might work (not easy to find). But there is absolutely no problem when mounted directly on the camera hot shoe.

Based on the few I have seen, the following appears to be true of all third party flashes:No warning of TTL underexposure at full power. This is a Nikon warning that the TTL flash has limited out at full power, but still cannot deliver the greater requested demand (for example, attempting ceiling bounce flash at f/16 ISO 100, which is not a reasonable try — try f/4 for bounce). This is my only real complaint, but it seems true of third party flashes in general. Such warning can tell us in advance that "compensation isn"t going to work here, we can only reduce power demands". This is a standard feature on Nikon TTL flashes, to give warning of that situation (flashing Ready light and beeps, and LCD display of stops underexposure). This seems a great Nikon feature, but it seems not a third party feature.

very nice menu system... natural, convenient, intuitive, readable. The English translation in the manual could be much better, but the flash is very easy to use.

Was the price mentioned? $54 USD is absolutely amazing for this much flash. Any regular use (hot shoe TTL and bounce, off camera Manual Slave mode, etc) will give no problem and will act like a $330 SB-700. A few extra features may be missing, but regular use is very nice.

The Neewer VK750 II, the Yongnuo YN565EX, and the Aperlite YH-700 flash heads are larger than some, and if you might want a clear snap-on diffuser dome for bounce flash, those for a SB-900 Nikon will fit all three of them. I am not a fan of the domes, I prefer the pull out bounce card, but I bought one to check size. The one I tried was Neewer Flash Bounce Light Diffuser Dome for Nikon SB900

The Nikon iTTL system defaults to actually be TTL BL mode (Balanced Fill Flash, same as the SB-700 mode). And like the Nikon flashes too, indoor TTL BL bounce flash often is better exposed with up to about +1 EV flash compensation, but that"s the camera metering system, not the flash. Camera Spot metering mode switches the flash metering out of TTL BL mode, to be actual TTL mode, but Spot metering itself is only about the ambient light, and the flash system does not use Spot metering (more below). The camera controls TTL flash and TTL metering.

The VK750 II does do the job very well, it is a very usable flash, ample power, versatile, and seems dependable. I am well satisfied with the flash and its features and power and performance, and the price for this much flash seems amazing. If a few hundred dollars of price has put off acquiring a flash, consider this one, a good usable flash. The price is a great feature, which simply buys more in this model.

Frequently Asked Questions About Neewer 750II TTL Flash Speedlite with LCD Display for Nikon D7200 D7100 D7000 D5500 D5300 D5200 D510 in Antigua and Barbuda

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After seeing people reach out for a Neewer NW 561 review for a few months now, we finally had some spare time available and decided to type up our review of this popular flash unit and get it online. We hope that our article will help any of our readers who are considering adding the nw561 to their collection as well as anyone else who randomly stumbles across it.

Being a very cheap entry level flash unit that offers excellent performance for its price tag, it is no surprise that the flash is very popular within the community and has one of the best reputations around at the entry level price point. It is so popular in fact that the community has posted hundreds of independent reviews (click here to read some of them) online for the flash offering some excellent external insights into its performance.

Before getting into the article, we just want to point out that even though the Neewer NW 561 is a very cheap flash, you can sometimes get it cheaper by picking up a second hand or refurbished model instead (Click here to check for product prices and availability). If you are on a very tight budget then this could be the option to take to help reduce the cost further.

The image above shows the control system for the Neewer NW 561 and although it looks very basic, it does actually do a solid job allowing you to control the camera flash as required. As an entry-level flash unit, it offers a fair amount of customization for the flash via navigating through its menu system. The flash mode button on the flash is easy to reach even when capturing photographs with your camera rig allowing you to easily switch between the various flash modes as needed.

With the control system being based around Eight buttons, the flow of navigating through the menu on the flash is simple and easy to do even if you are new to using a flash unit. Being very cheap flash unit, the buttons do feel cheap and can be a bit of a pain to press down and get the button to register if you are out and about in the rain and the flash gets wet. The backlit LED screen is also clear and easy to read in low light conditions with the data being display being sharp rather than fuzzing up like some competing budget flashes so.

As we touched on earlier at the start of the article, for a cheap Speedlite flash the Neewer NW 561 performs very well and easily beats the majority of other flash units trying to claw out a position at this price point. In our opinion, the Neewer NW 561 even beats the entry-level flash units from more established brands such as Nikon and Canon too.

The flash supports manual mode, multimode, S1, and S2 flash modes but it does not provide any TTL functionality but that is to be expected for its price tag in all fairness. In our opinion, the biggest drawback of the Neewer NW 561 is its set recycle time of 2.9 seconds. This is very slow for a flash recycle time these days so if you are planning on trying to do something like a wedding photography gig where you may have to be activating your flash unit multiple times per second this is not the flash for you.

Speaking of battery life, we have seen reports ranging from around one hundred activations per set of fully charged batteries all the way up to four hundred activations with the average being around two hundred. Just keep in mind that this is going to depend on the type of batteries and the flash settings that you use.

The flash head on the unit provides a minus-seven to plug ninety-degree tilt functionality as well as full one hundred and eighty-degree side to side rotation too. This makes it an ideal entry-level flash for any kind of photography gig where you may want to be bouncing your flash off walls and such.

When it comes to the build quality of the Neewer NW 561 nothing really stands out as a positive or negative against the competing units at this price point. Overall, the build quality is solid and for an entry-level flash unit, it is quite robust but does have that cheap feel to it.

One thing that we have seen some reports comment on is that the standard hot shoe mount on the flash as shown in the image to the left can warp over time but this was a very small number of reports. We feel this may just be down to one batch of the flash unit as the overall popularity and reputation of the Neewer NW 561 wouldn’t have been able to grow in the way it has if this was a common fault.

As we touched on earlier, the flash unit does a decent job of staying cool while in use and not overheating. As you would expect, the body of the flash is made from plastics offering a nice and lightweight unit that

The concludes our Neewer NW 561 review and we feel it is a solid little external flash that will make a nice addition to your camera accessories without breaking the bank. Although it is not ideal for all flash photography niches as we mentioned due to the slow recycle time, it is a solid option for any entry level photographer and should be able to meet your needs without issue.

The video below offers an additional third-party, independent review for the Neewer NW 561 to offer our readers an independent opinion of the product.