daniel-m144 wrote:
Hi, So the youngnuo yn560 with the yn560tx transmitter is all you need for the manual flash on the G7? also does the high speed sync work well?
Nowadays we recommend going with the Godox system rather than Youngnuo. Youngnuo is good but it's not as scaleable as Godox and it's roughly the same cost
It's broken up into 2 parts for speedlights
- Universal Manual speed lights (HSS but no TTL)
- Full featured but brand specific (have both HSS and TTL)
Both of these categories are also broken down by power source
- AA battery powered - standard AA's
- Lithuium Ion powered - faster recycle times, longer lasting
So with that in mind the Manual speedlights with their respective powersources are
- TT600 (AA) , V850II (Li-Ion)
The Full featured speedlights are :
- TT685[C,N,F,O,S] (AA) and V860II[C,N,F,O,S] (Li-Ion) that are specific to each camera brand, canon, nikon, fuji, olympus,sony (eg the Canon one is the TT685-C)
All of these flashes have built-in 2.4GHz transmitters/Receivers so they can control all the other speedlights/strobes in the system
You also have the stand-alone triggers like the XT32(HSS only) X1T[C,N,F,O,S] (TTL/HSS) and the upcoming XPro[C,N,F,O,S](TTL/HSS)
I usually recommend that someone gets a TT685 and X1T specific to their camera for the TTL capability and then they can get additional manual speedlights after. Ofcourse you can choose between the AA or Li-Ion variants.
If you need more power there are the AD200 (TTL) , AD360 (TTL) and AD600B (TTL) or AD600M (No TTL) strobes. All of them also support HSS and all of them can be controlled by the speedlights or the stand-alone triggers.
If you don't need the full power of an AD600 all the time you can actually get 2xAD200's + the AD-B2 adapter to combine them into one light for about the same price.
BTW I would recommend getting these from CheetahStand or Molight or Adorama for their excellent warranty service. They have their own names for them but searching for the Godox names will usually get you to the correct product.