Yongnuo YN560 IV Speedlite Wireless Flash with Master and Slave (Black)

Very good Manual Flash. You can use it in your camera hot shoe. It works fine with my Nikon D5200. You can use as an off-camera flash with slave mode (optical trigger). I use my pop-up flash in TTL mode as optical trigger it work fine. You can also buy a compatible trigger - Youngnuo 603-ii (haven't tested but my friend says it works perfectly, I'm planning to buy the trigger too). If you're not familiar with manual flash then this is the best one to learn flash photography.

Superb product, great value for money. no problem using with any camera on the hot shoe (direct) or as a slave triggered by built-in camera flash. Have not used the Transmitter component yet, so cannot comment on that part. Good build, built-in diffuser works fine as well. Stands firm on the small stand (provided with the product) Would definitely recommend the same...

With all the negative reviews I was skeptical to buy this flash. But after using it for three sessions I feel better. Firstly I review the Flash Power: It has been clearly stated on the manual not use the flash continuously at full or 1/2 power. So I shot continuously at 1/8 and 1/4 th and feel satisfied. Also using it indoors and outdoors one may not need to work at full power. 1/128 and 1/64 are very low power but 1/32 is good enough for direct flash. I also shot about 10 shots at full power (bounce) and the results are good. The diffuser is good. The bounce plate is cheap plastic. The body appears reasonably good and it has taken one unintentional drop on wooden floor with no harm done. Only the battery door opened throwing the batteries out. Now it is working fine. So I should presume that the build quality is good. The only negative is the hot show mount is very loose in my EOS 1200 D and you need to screw it tight every time or there is chance of dropping the flash. Works in slave mode both s1 and s2. Have not tried remote trigger.

Most people have a bad image when you hear 'Made in China', this is totally wrong and this product is among many that will definitely make you change your mind. When you compare this with the original ones from NIKON and CANON you will be hard pressed not to get one of these for the price. Now for a more technical review, the build quality is better than what I expected. The buttons and display are quite good. The flash at 1/1 power is more than sufficient for most use. Comes with a stand and I tried this off camera with my nikon d5200, only way to trigger it is through the optical slave mode which is great since i don't own any wireless trigger. S1 for manual flash and S2 when you have TTL flash mode on your camera(for nikon). PLEASE NOTE that this is a manual flash( You need to manually set the flash power, if your like me and have little idea about it, you need to fire few rounds to get the proper exposure). The multi flash mode is a welcome feature that I didnt see on other cheap models. One of the biggest reason why I wound recommend this to anyone is mainly the price obviously and second- this has a built in transmitter and reciever which can be used with other yongnuo flashes so even if you upgrade your arsenal, this might find a use someday or the other. Batteries are not included and I purchased the flash from CAMSHOP, good packaging, quick delivery. Comes with a stand and a pouch. Update- I dropped it accidentally on a hard tile floor from head head and the batteries came flying out but the flash is 100% working, the metal mount was bent. So yes. Its a sturdy product.

Loved everything about it .. quality of light .. range .. handy .. everything

Bought three of them ... one from amazon and two from local shops ... they have been working great .. a month back one of them was stuck in receiver mode at a specific flash power and froze at that setting .. no matter what I did the settings or modes wouldn’t change ... I left that flash aside for couple of days .. The next time I put batteries in and switched it on.. still the same ... Started pressing all the buttons like crazy .. and suddenly the lcd blinks weirdly .. i pull the batteries out wait for some time and put them back in and it’s still at the same mode and setting but this time everything back to normal . All is well . Not reliable is what i’d Say. My other two have worked perfectly no issues what so ever even after rough usage. Have a spare one just in case you’re doing paid work.

Very quick delivery. The Flash YN 560 IV is working fine with my Sony a6000. No problem whatsoever related to hot shoe compatibility as mentioned in many forums and on you tube. This works perfectly fine on Sony a6000, without any modification to hot shoe or playing with flash, it fits in nicely. Flash fires in M mode from Hot Shoe (I haven't tried multi mode as I don't use it, but it should work there too). I also triggered an age old Fuji Starblitz 3600 in slave mode with it. With Sony a6000 built in flash, I used YN 560 IV in slave (S-2 setting) and it fired correctly. The Flash is great value for money.

I purchased this product last month 29/09/2016..I hardly use this product for 2-3 time for my shooting ...It looks high quality product but this is the worst product that i ever purchase as my photography gear . This is cheap china made product with following concerns. #. When This YN560-IV product will malfunction you never know ... #. This company (YONGNUO) don't have service center in india so not able to repair & return. #. It not fire pilot flash for testing .looks totally block you speed light / flash . #. On Camera Testing looks other function like Signal, Zoom, Light strength are working but flash will not trigger ... #. It stop working in mid of shooting ... you feel bad in-front of your clients. #. No Error / Warning message display on LCD. I would suggest see issues with YN560-IV on Google and Youtube first then go for purchase.... don't see feature & specification they have good advertisement videos.... Finally I am feeling cheated ...lost my 5500 INR ..... :(

Puedo resumirlo en que es el mejor flash que he utilizado en ese rango de precio. Cuenta con varias modalidades, intensidades, zoom y un pequeño reflector que realmente no hace la diferencia pero se agradece la intención de colocarlo. Es posible rotarlo y tiene un pequeño difusor, por lo que es bastante versátil y en cuanto a la vida de las baterías es bastante aceptable. La pantalla se ilumina de ser necesario y es bastante intuitivo, es tan fácil como ponerlo y disparar la cámara, además puede actuar como flash maestro o esclavo. En conclusión es un muy buen flash que te sacara de muchos apuros y a un precio más que atractivo por lo que si empiezas en el mundo de la fotografía o estas iniciando un estudio y el presupuesto esta algo justo esta definitivamente es de las mejores opciones.

純正品とほぼ変わらずしっかり使えます。

Pour le prix c'est un super flash. Semble costaud même si tout en plastique. J'aurais aimé avoir la possibilité de le mettre en 1/250 mais on est limité a 1/125 max. La rotation de la tête semble costaud aussi donc pas de soucis pour mettre des accessoires assez lourds sur la tête du flash.

The YN560IV has worked well for me so far and is a great addition the the Yongnuo line up. In TX mode it fully controls power and zoom of the YN560iii and fires YN603's or YN605's. In RX mode it acts just like another YN560iii, and of course it can be used as a on camera flash or a simple optically triggered off camera flash. This is a manual flash with a single firing pin (no-TTL) and should work with any brand camera that has a standard hotshoe. The controls are slightly more complex than the yn560iii but it's just like anything new with a minor learning curve. I find the YN560TX a little easier to use for changing settings on the remotes, but this product does make the 560TX unnecessary if you are on a tight budget. It fires fine in RX mode with the 560TX or 603 and has access to all 6 groups in both TX and RX modes. Range seems to be similar to others in this series (603, 560tx) and works fine in a mid sized reception hall (haven't tried it in a large hall). It is compatible with the newer yn605 which has group control, but I have not tested this. Output is as good as most other speedlights out there, although I did not test it precisely using a light meter. When in any slave mode (RX, S1, S2) an LED on the front flashes, I find this bit annoying in dark venues and cover it with a piece of black tape which significantly attenuates the brightness. The battery compartment door seems pretty solid (this was an issue on some earlier Yongnuo speedlights). The 560iv has a port for an external battery pack that should fit Canon compatible packs. Like similar flashes, it has a pull out diffuser and bounce card. The PC port is a traditional threaded style. The head swivels (with detents, but no lock) to the right 90 degrees and to the left 180 degrees, it would be nice if it also swiveled to the right 180. Elevation is from about -5 degrees to 90. The shoe tightener is the screw down style Yongnuo has used for a long time, many people prefer the quick release flip type lock that Canon uses (doesn't matter too much to me). The flash does not have a USB port or obvious way to upgrade firmware. Size is similar to other full sized speedlights such as the 580ex-ii or SB900, and is exactly the same size as the YN560iii. The main display is back lit, but the buttons are not. It comes packaged with a small stand like most other flashes in this price range or higher, as well as a decent quality pouch, and some instructions that while not great, are understandable. This series (560iii, 560IV, 603, 605) is the best bang for the buck on the market right now (late 2014) for manual speedlights. The cost difference between the model iii and iv is minimal making the iii somewhat obsolete so if you are just putting together a new setup, I suggest going straight for the 560iv. Of the competition I considered, the Godox V850 has the advantage of battery life over this (and pretty much every other speedlight out there), but it requires an external RX dongle that falls off easily, doesn't have a built in transmitter, has poor remote range, and more a limited remote feature set than the 560TX or the 560IV in TX mode. For a minimal investment one can have a complete on camera/off camera manual system (sans modifiers) that works quite reliably. And if you want to incorporate some monolights into your setup, the YN605 is a great option which enables you to selectivity enable/disable certain groups from remote. I will try to answer any questions left in the comments. Like this review if it was helpful to you.

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