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Canon 7D Wireless Flash Transmitter Crash Course | Canon 7 D DVD

August 2nd, 2012 Leave a comment Go to comments

My Canon 7D Crash Course can be ordered from the following link: michaelthementor.com This is one of the advanced lessons from my new Canon 7D Crash Course. Sometimes I get asked if my DVDs will help experienced users because my DVDs say “Made for Beginners”. The answer is “Absolutely Yes”. My DVDs are Beginner Friendly, meaning, I assume you know nothing about your camera, but by the end of the video, we will cover so many techniques, settings and tips, that unless you are an expert photographer who has been using your camera for 1-2 years, there is going to be a TON of awesome info to help you learn your camera better. This video covers the Internal Flash Transmitter on the 7D and focuses more on teaching users how to “read’ and use the menu, instead of just telling you some settings. Over the long run, this will have the greatest benefit. Enjoy! www.canon7DDVD.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5

  1. zandermagic
    August 2nd, 2012 at 23:04 | #1

    Fantastic and really thorough,? thank you!

  2. DoctorMovie Produzioni
    August 2nd, 2012 at 23:22 | #2

    Tanks? for this tutorial…

  3. nishabdo
    August 2nd, 2012 at 23:45 | #3

    Hey there, have you heard of “PhotoSFXart” (just do a Google search for it…)? There you will find a smart free video demonstrating how you can shoot better photographs. It made it possible for Daniel? to shoot photographs which leave you with that wow-effect while you take a look at them. Hopefully it helps you too…

  4. jazminkathrin
    August 3rd, 2012 at 00:30 | #4

    sir, THANKSSSS? really u saved a job :D

  5. stanrose2
    August 3rd, 2012 at 01:18 | #5

    Hello Michael, I have 4 yongnuo triggers and one 580ex2 with 2 yongnuo 560 II flashes. Can I use ETTL facility by having a master flash (canon) and 2 slave units and controlling power? of the other flashes on the back of my canon 7D. what should be my ideal menu setup with these three flashes using the triggers.

  6. joezan350
    August 3rd, 2012 at 02:13 | #6

    Hi, have you considered “MagicSFXphoto” (do a Google search for it)? On their website you can watch a smart free video showing how? you can shoot awesome pictures. It made it easier for Daniel to shoot photographs which leave you with that jaw-dropping-effect after you take a look at them. It may work for you as well…

  7. AllegedlySpiffy
    August 3rd, 2012 at 03:12 | #7

    Fuck. Math.?

  8. mariokluser
    August 3rd, 2012 at 03:39 | #8

    Right, even if you set it into “commander mode” are close the build-in flash will contribute and it does not fire before the shutter opens. Just try it by shooting a shiny opbject or a mirror. If mcewball was right you shouldn’t see a reflection of? the build-in flash in the object.

  9. tyfnmndc
    August 3rd, 2012 at 03:46 | #9

    baktiniz flash patlamiyo wirelessi elinizle kapamayin? biz yaptik siz yapmayin. bide neden video sonunda soluosun muhtar?

  10. YOUSSEF942
    August 3rd, 2012 at 03:53 | #10

    Great video :) But my question is can i use high speed sync in this wireless system?? :D I have a canon t3i :D

  11. meldiva2003
    August 3rd, 2012 at 04:52 | #11

    Dont? understand

  12. distanbach
    August 3rd, 2012 at 05:35 | #12

    Terrific lesson; thanks very much!?

  13. IMPnD
    August 3rd, 2012 at 05:47 | #13

    Great Great Lesson, Thank’s? …

  14. MichaelTheMentor
    August 3rd, 2012 at 06:06 | #14

    Yes,? 7D with a 24-70 2.8 lens I believe

  15. cell9689
    August 3rd, 2012 at 06:21 | #15

    Great? lesson. And that was a great picture of the model. Was that with your 7D?, and also, what lens? Thanx.

  16. devonmale69
    August 3rd, 2012 at 07:00 | #16

    The 7D talks to? the speedlite by light. using Pulse-width modulation (PWM), or pulse-duration modulation (PDM), is a commonly used technique for controlling power to inertial electrical devices, made practical by modern electronic power switches. This turns on the flask then off when it has received the right exposure in TTL Unless your using manual. so a series of flashes will fire at the start and another series will flash at the end of the flash on time.

  17. MichaelTheMentor
    August 3rd, 2012 at 07:26 | #17

    Sorry I dont understand what you are saying.? Thanks!

  18. devonmale69
    August 3rd, 2012 at 08:13 | #18

    Of cours you cant If it? did not fire then it will not be talking to your speedlite will it?? This is how it controls it with pulse so fast you cant see it turns on and off your speedlites, so if it not fire then your speedlites will also not fire. Do you know understand electronics? its not radio communication

  19. apersson850
    August 3rd, 2012 at 08:15 | #19

    No, that’s not true. Stand one meter from a bright wall, set the aperture to f/2.8 and ISO 3200. Now take a photo with the internal master only (no slaves), and have the master set to “not contribute”. You’ll see that it’s fully appropriate to illuminate that scene by itself. The master fires precisely when the shutter has opened, in? order to trigger the slaves when the shutter is open.

  20. MichaelTheMentor
    August 3rd, 2012 at 08:27 | #20

    It would really depend on what you are shooting and what your settings are. While it is an awesome feature, the flash absolutely does fire and can effect exposure of subjects close to the camera.? Thanks!

  21. mcewball13
    August 3rd, 2012 at 09:20 | #21

    Just to be 100% Clear. The onboard Flash DOES NOT contribute to the image. It fires a split second before the shutter opens? which is why your limited to only 1/250th of a sec shutter speed max. Any faster and the Flash WOULD contribute. So the Flash doesn’t contribute AT ALL. it’s wonderful

  22. 5lick5ticker
    August 3rd, 2012 at 09:25 | #22

    …If I had to guess why they still use onboard flash to trigger the? external flash is prob because ‘smart’ electronics, will cause a delay. Speed of light… you cant have a delay. Search for this on youtube “Canon 430EX II Speedlite Flash”, the publisher is “nate42nd” Dunno if I can post a link, anyway, tell me if I have my facts wrong. I would watch from about (04:35)

  23. 5lick5ticker
    August 3rd, 2012 at 09:40 | #23

    Hey, first, thanks for the vid, it’s awesome! Before I continue, I am no speedlight guru so if I make my name boob, sorry :-( I see many people moaning about the onboard flash contributing to your picture and prob the? reason for stalling on buying a speedlingt. I could never find a answer either, BUT, I came across this this vid and from what I can understand the camera forces a SLIGHT delay so that the onboard flash does not contribute to the actual image taken…

  24. EpicsodeOne
    August 3rd, 2012 at 10:16 | #24

    Dude, you are the HERO of the day! Thank? you, I was just about to go and return both flashes that I have just bought, I thouhgt there was a way to trigger them without ABSOLUTELY without the built in which is REALLY annoying. Thank you VERY MUCH!

  25. TheAntiParadigm
    August 3rd, 2012 at 10:27 | #25

    oh and the onboard flash uses different? power levels to indicate settings to the slave.

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