Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - What's the difference between Nikon flash SB9 10 and SB5000?

What's the difference between Nikon flash SB9 10 and SB5000?

The difference between Nikon flash SB9 10 and SB5000;

1 and SB-5000 are Nikon's new generation flagship flashlights, while SB-9 10 is the previous generation flagship flashlights.

2.SB5000 supports radio cls flashover system, and SB9 10 supports infrared cls flashover system.

3. Compared with SB9 10, SB5000 has better anti-overheating performance.

4.SB5000 is equipped with an auxiliary focusing light for the new focusing system.

5.SB5000 can change the parameter settings and operate the flash on a personal computer through Camera Control Pro 2.

Basic performance of Nikon SB-9 10

Electronic structure automatic insulated gate bipolar transistor (IGBT) series circuit.

Flash professional flash.

Synchronization mode of exposure control camera: slow synchronization, red-eye elimination slow synchronization, front curtain synchronization, Hou Lian synchronization, Hou Lian slow synchronization, photography function: automatic FP high-speed synchronization, FV lock, red-eye elimination.

Flash time m 11(full) output1/880s, M 1/2 output1100 less, m/kloc-0. M116 output110000 seconds, M 1/32 output 1/20000 seconds, M 1/64 output/kloc.

The flash index is 34/111.5 (ISO100) and 48/ 157.5(ISO 200).

The callback time is 2.3 seconds.

Flash mode available flash mode: i-TTL automatic aperture flash non-TTL automatic flash distance priority manual flash manual flash repeat flash.

The flash range is 0.6-2m (depending on the camera's image area setting, lighting mode, ISO sensitivity, zoom head position and lens aperture used).

The flash head is inclined downward by 7 degrees or upward by 90 degrees, and the aperture is divided into-7 degrees, 0 degrees, 45 degrees, 60 degrees, 75 degrees and 90 degrees; The flash head rotates horizontally to the left or right, and the aperture is in segments of 0, 30, 60, 75, 90, 120, 150, 180.

There are three lighting modes for analog lighting: standard, uniform and central focus. In FX and DX formats, the light distribution angle is automatically adjusted to the camera's mapping area.