Canon Speedlite EL-100
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Questions & Answers
The 270ex ii isn't capable of serving as an optical wireless controller. See where there's a second flash and a picture of a fancy wine glass in the description? The 270 is incapable of completing the task.
On an APS-C sensor, an 11mm lens is used. A C camera is the same as a 17. Full-frame cameras use a 6mm lens. On a full frame camera, this flash only covers a width of 24mm.
Yes. All Canon digital cameras with a hotshoe.
Selected User Reviews For Canon Speedlite EL-100
For full frame DSLRs, I was using a 600EX RT, but it's huge in comparison to the M50! I needed a bounce flash with full articulation for events and family gatherings, and this new EL-70 fit the bill. The number 100 is ideal for the task at hand! It's powerful enough to provide plenty of bounce flash indoors, as well as fill-in work. flashing in the open air It's small, easy to use, and complements my M50 perfectly. Love it!.
This flash is a good size; I wanted the smallest flash possible for fill flash, so I got this one. When the batteries are brand new, it works perfectly, but as they wear down, it takes several seconds between pictures, which is inconvenient. I'd rather have a rechargeable flash that lets me know when it's full before I start shooting, rather than having to bring batteries with me and be prepared to replace them if it starts to slow down. Even so, it's a lovely flash.
It's a little bulky, but it's a lot of fun! This is what I use to photograph cakes when I'm inside or in low light. This is better than all of the LED ring lights I've tried for my needs.
This flash gives my photos a great look; however, I want everyone to know that it requires batteries. I thought I could just plug it in and the camera's battery would provide enough power, but nope. It requires batteries and has its own on/off switch separate from the camera. However, I adore it.
This was a Christmas present for my wife last year. She is a photographer who adores what she does.
I don't use flash very often, but when I do, this has proven to be a dependable and simple option, requiring fewer batteries and using less power than traditional speedlights.
For an indoor photo at a wedding last weekend, this flash worked well with my old EOS Rebel. The only drawback is that the battery drains quickly, requiring two battery changes in a 24-hour period of continuous use. My indoor photography, on the other hand, was fantastic.
This is a fantastic smaller flash that can be rotated to create bounce. For those who aren't as tech-savvy, there's also an auto option that allows it to fire when it thinks it's needed. When compared to the built-in flash, this still performs better. Also, a diffuser for the flash would be nice.