Hi, is this just for one pocket wizard? Would I need another one for the flash or does this include one for the flash and one for your camera?
1804932
They sell one or as a set of two pocket wizards. You need two. One for the camera to send the signal and a second one to received and set off the flash.
1804933
Hello Jenna. This particular PW works as Transmitter and Receiver. You would need one for the camera (transmitter) and one for the flash (receiver). Also if you are using additional flash units you would need one for each unless you have them set up as a slave.
1804934
You'll need one for the camera and one for the flash so you need two to support one camera and one flash. Hope that helps.
1804935
You need two one for the camera, one for the flash. I regularly use up to 8 on many flashes. Great bits of kit
1804936
I think that is for a single pocket wizard. You,ll need to buy two of them, one to mount on the camera and a second one connected to a flash.
1804937
You need to have one for your flash and one for your camera in order for it to work.
1804938
To my understanding you have one for your camera and then place one on the lot that you want to operate or slave to your camera. I have limited knowledge on this, but I did purchse two separate transceivers and one stays on the camera and the other connects to my light system. I hope this helps, good luck.
1804939
You need two units, one to send the signal (from your camera) and another to receive it (your flash unit)
1804940
If you have studio lights with a built in receiver you only need one on top of the camera. Otherwise you will need two
380975
Edd, the pocket wizard comes with various wires that you should be able to connect your camera to the flash unit. I can't speak to your exact set-ups but I have a Hasselblad C with a Phase One back and I connect the flash unit to the Phase One back, connect the lens shutter release to the Phase one back and the back triggers the flash without fail. If for some reason your setup doesn't use the standard connections, then you may need an additional wire, but I have a variety of cameras and have been able to connect the Pocket Wizards to the flash units without a problem - everything from Mamiya to a Large Format film camera. Hope that helps.
673539
The Pocket Wizards are the top of the line radios for flash and camera control. The pocket wizard have a much long range then the less expensive models on the market. If you are just going to trigger flash units at close range the Cowboy transmitters will work OK. But is you want to also trigger your cameras or flash unit at distances of 1500 feet reliably then go for the pocket wizards.
515093
I use Pocket Wizards. The devices that came with this kit are really cheap and not worth working with. (My opinion)
320063
sorry about seeing this too late...hope the other 2 answers gave you an idea what to do. another flash is expensive...a pocket wizard is pricey too...i have use use the cowboy trigger system, and they work fine for me...the cowboy trigger works for Nikon too, so when i shoot with my friend who uses a nikon, we can bother trigger the flash
858878
THis should work. As long as it holds the spot for it, it will work. Also will work with the flash when its off of it.
414697
NO don't do it you'll fry your camera. They wont even work with my pocket wizards, because pocket wizard only handle up to 200 volts. Vivitar 283's are workhorse's but they need so many accessories to work. The have up to 400 volts. You'll need to get a safe sync to reduce the trigger voltage down to under 6 volts for canon and i think 12-24 for others. 6volts to be on the safe side.
2273497
Honestly, it's some no name brand and truth be told I've never even used it. It's very small and is only worth using as a backup if the camera's built in flash stops working. Depending on what you are a looking for in a flash, it would be worth buying another seperatley. You still can't best the deal as a whole though
659607
I bought this as a gift... I was told it comes with one cable to connect to a flash. Hope that helped
1344306
I used this with my Nikon 1 camera. I am not sure about the Black Magic Pocket Cinema camera. I am sorry I am no help.
180041
You just need a cable to connect the pocket wizard to the triggering port on your camera...correct cable usually comes with the pocket wizard
109777
Most definitely ! I have the mkII and my wife has the 6d. The 600 flash is the best for this application with a tt5 times two or a tt5 and tt1 combo. Pocket wizards customer service is top notch btw, if you have specific application questions. Cheers,John
93466
If you want to fire two strobes you need 3 of these units. One for each strobe and one on the camera. Since they come in pairs you would have a spare as well. You just need to make sure they are all set to the same channel (4 little switches). I used them to fire 2 speedlites and one Alien Bee strobe on a portrait shoot. Worked great.
311419
No, sorry... their on a different frequency. You can use it if you manually fire the strobes... it has a built in delay mode if you want to do that... but it will only control Pocket Wizard triggers.
2061989
One PW will be on your camera's hotshoe - the other attached to your flash. Your flash needs to be able to accept a 1/8" input OR X (sync port) input OR put a hotshoe adapter on your flash that has one of those connection ports.
796495
If the Pocket Wizard has a sync cord, yes. Otherwise, these units also Can be triggered by another flash, or with infared.
1755800
Yes, the pocket wizards do not control the flash output, they only trigger the flash. You can control different zones wroth this one. If you are looking to control flash output I'd recommend looking at Einstein lights by Paul C Buff.