Why does my Nikon Camera Flash power off?
Your Nikon Camera Flash may turn off because the battery power is exhausted; replace the batteries with fresh ones. Alternatively, if you are using cameras in Group VII, the camera setting switch may be set to K. If so, set the camera setting switch to ?.
Why is the f blinking on my Nikon Autofocus Speedlight SB-27?
If the f indicator blinks on your Nikon Camera Flash, it means the lens aperture is not set to its minimum (highest f-number). To fix this, set the lens aperture to its minimum, or set the exposure mode to A or M.
Why no J indicator appears on my Nikon Camera Flash?
If the J indicator does not appear on your Nikon Camera Flash, it could be due to several reasons: * The batteries may not be correctly installed. Ensure they are re-installed with the correct "+" and "–" directions. * The battery power may be weak. Try installing new batteries. * The battery contacts inside the battery chamber may be contaminated. Clean the battery contacts.
What does it mean when M above ZOOM blinks on Nikon Autofocus Speedlight SB-27?
If the M above the ZOOM blinks on your Nikon Camera Flash (for cameras in Group I and II), it means the auto zoom-head positioning is canceled. To resolve this, resume auto zoom-head positioning.
Why no indicator bars appear on my Nikon Autofocus Speedlight SB-27 Camera Flash?
If no indicator bars appear on your Nikon Camera Flash, it means that the built-in bounce flash adapter is used for bounce flash operation or is not correctly set into place. To solve this, fold the diffuser card back into the unit.
Techniques for using bounce flash to achieve softer, more natural lighting and shadows.
Methods for using multiple flash units to eliminate harsh shadows or illuminate backgrounds.
Instructions for setting up the diffuser card to create catchlights and enhance subject's eyes.
Detailed steps for adjusting exposure compensation directly on the SB-27 flash unit.
Procedure for resetting exposure compensation settings on the SB-27 to zero.
Using camera's EV compensation for flash exposure with Group III cameras.
Instructions for setting the SB-27 to Forced TTL mode for slave unit operation.
Instructions for setting the SB-27 to Forced A mode for non-TTL Auto Flash compensation.
Steps to return the SB-27 from Forced TTL or Forced A mode to normal operation.
Recommendations to prevent damage from dropping or hitting the SB-27.
Warning against disassembling the SB-27 due to high-voltage circuitry.
Instructions to protect the SB-27 from moisture as it is not waterproof.
Points to note when using NiCd batteries, including performance and charging.
Tips for optimal battery performance and operation in cold environments.
General| Zoom Range | 24-85mm |
|---|---|
| Zoom Head | Yes |
| Power Source | 4 x AA batteries |
| AF Assist | Yes |
| Flash Modes | TTL, Manual |
| Bounce Angle | Up to 90 degrees |
| Recycling Time | Approx. 6 seconds |
| Number of Flashes | Approx. 100 to 200 |
| Compatible Cameras | Nikon SLR cameras with TTL flash control |
| Guide Number | 36 m, 118 ft (ISO 100, at 35mm zoom head position) |
To Next Page