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Flash Recommendations for Nikon D5600
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<blockquote data-quote="hark" data-source="post: 725322" data-attributes="member: 13196"><p>Both Godox and Yongnuo should be able to get the job done. From what I've read, Godox is a step above Yongnuo. The problem is when one breaks, unless you have some type of extended warranty coverage, they might be difficult to get repaired.</p><p></p><p>I switched from Nikon flashes to Godox. Just be aware some Godox flashes are manual only - no TTL which is probably what you'd want to start with. So just be sure whatever flash you buy offers some type of TTL.</p><p></p><p>The Nikon SB 400 has been replaced with the SB 300 ($146.95 on B&H). The Godox TT685N Thinklite TTL Flash for Nikon is $110 and is a more powerful flash than the Nikon SB 300. And most of the Godox flashes have a built-in receiver so if you decide to do off-camera flash, you'd only need to get a Godox trigger, not any receivers. I'm not sure about Yongnuo - although you <em>might</em> have to buy a trigger/receiver for their brand flashes.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hark, post: 725322, member: 13196"] Both Godox and Yongnuo should be able to get the job done. From what I've read, Godox is a step above Yongnuo. The problem is when one breaks, unless you have some type of extended warranty coverage, they might be difficult to get repaired. I switched from Nikon flashes to Godox. Just be aware some Godox flashes are manual only - no TTL which is probably what you'd want to start with. So just be sure whatever flash you buy offers some type of TTL. The Nikon SB 400 has been replaced with the SB 300 ($146.95 on B&H). The Godox TT685N Thinklite TTL Flash for Nikon is $110 and is a more powerful flash than the Nikon SB 300. And most of the Godox flashes have a built-in receiver so if you decide to do off-camera flash, you'd only need to get a Godox trigger, not any receivers. I'm not sure about Yongnuo - although you [I]might[/I] have to buy a trigger/receiver for their brand flashes. [/QUOTE]
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