4 x AA Alkaline, Lithium, NiCad, Rechargeable NiMH Batteries
External Power
Minimum Recycle Time (Charging time between shooting)
Approximately 5 to 6 Seconds
Battery Life
Approx. number of flashes 200 - 1500 per set of batteries
Dimensions & Weight
Dimensions
5.1 x 4.0 x 3.0" / 13.0 x 10.2 x 7.6 cm
Weight
11.00 oz / 311.85 g Without batteries
The Nissin Di622 II Flash Unit Flashgun for Canon, launched in September 21, 2010, serves as a versatile and dependable lighting tool for photographers. It features a Guide Number of 144' / 43.89 m ISO 100 at 105 mm Position, ensuring robust illumination. The flash unit features a coverage angle or a focal length of 84° - 23°
Wide-Angle Adapter 94.5 24 - 105 mm (Full Frame). Its Hot-shoe mount allows for easy attachment to cameras, providing stability during shooting.
A notable feature is its Flash Duration capability of 1/800 - 1/20000. This wide range enhances adaptability across various lighting conditions, catering to both static scenes and fast-paced action photography.
The Nissin Di622 II Flash Unit Flashgun for Canon is powered by using 4 x AA Alkaline, Lithium, NiCad, Rechargeable NiMH Batteries, with an estimated battery life of Approx. number of flashes 200 - 1500 per set of batteries, ensuring sustained performance during extended photo sessions.
The Minimum Recycle Time, Approximately 5 to 6 Seconds, emphasizes efficiency, enabling photographers to capture successive shots seamlessly, especially in dynamic shooting scenarios.
In addition, the Nissin Di622 II Flash Unit Flashgun for Canon is compact and portable, the flash unit measures 5.1 x 4.0 x 3.0" / 13.0 x 10.2 x 7.6 cm and weighs 11.00 oz / 311.85 g Without batteries. This review aims to assist you in determining if this flash suits your specific needs.
Item 1
Fivercam Wiki information:
There are three ways to trigger off-camera flash units wirelessly: via infrared, radio signals or a hybrid method that involves both infrared and radio. The infrared system works like the TV remote; there need to be a direct line of sight for the signal to reach the destination. The radio signal has no line-of-sight limitations, but comes at a rather high cost. The hybrid system simply takes the infrared signal from the commander, converts it over to radio and then converts it back to infrared on slave units.
