SB-910 AF Speedlight
The SB-910 is Nikon’s most sophisticated and powerful Creative Lighting System portable Speedlight designed for use on camera as well as for complete wireless control in the studio or on location.
$549.95*SRPSRP (Suggested Retail Price) listed only as a suggestion. Actual prices are set by dealers and are subject to change at any time.
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Supplied Accessories
- AS-21 Speedlight Stand
- SW-13H Nikon Diffusion Dome
- SZ-2FL Fluorescent Filter
- SZ-2TN Incandescent Filter
- SS-910 Soft Case
SB-910 AF Speedlight
8
8
It's the best flash!!!
I the best flash!!!! Buy it! I have had many flashes since I'm photographer, and this SB-910 is thest I had!
November 30, 2011
Meters to feet
Still trying to set the meters to feet. hours later :(
December 23, 2011
Problem in PC Sync Connection
I am not going to write all specifications and praises like other reviews. It is without any confusion so far the best Nikon Speedlight. Appreciate Nikon for making improvements in thermal cutoff circuit, BUT there is a serious problem, if you connect any remote transmitter or extra flash with PC Sync socket, flash stays on but will not fire allowing remote transmitter or added flash to fire in sync with camera. I have used SB80dx, SB800, SB900 and the latest SB910 flashes, this is first time faced this situation. Spend one full day to prove myself wrong but problem is in this flash. Yes, I tested 2 different SB910 from two different store. Conclusion, if you are a pro and connect remote transmitter or other devices in parallel to or using built in PC Sync in this flash,please stay with SB900 and Sb800 until Nikon comes up with a fix. For amateurs it does everything as described.
February 2, 2012
33 Questions | 40 Answers
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33 Questions | 40 Answers
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Has staff answer
SB-910 AF Speedlight
4 Answers
Can the SB-910 control up to 3 different groups of Speedlights individually even if the SC-28 or SC-29 is used?
Let's say I have three SB-700, and I wanted all the three SB-700 to each have a different output, can that be done?
I also assume that even it the flash is mounted on the SC-28 and 29, it still can control all the 3 groups off camera?
Regards,
Zane
I also assume that even it the flash is mounted on the SC-28 and 29, it still can control all the 3 groups off camera?
Regards,
Zane
Products related to my question
7 months ago
by
Z L
Age: 25-34
Favorite Subject: Portrait
Nikon Family: 0-1 years
Role: Semi-professional photographer
4 Answers
Answers
Answer:
Typo alert from the Staff: Three! groups.Three: A, B and C
Nov 30, 2011 by
by
Anonymous
Answer:
Yes, you can have different output and you can control all the 3 groups off camera with the SC-28 and SC-29.Answer:
Sure, as long as the SB910 is in master mode and connected to the camera either on the hotshot or by the SC28 or SC29 it can handle 3 zones of flashes each one at different outputs. You can even mix iTTL with Manual flash on different channels.Nov 30, 2011 by
by
Nate Crouch
Indy
Location :
Indy
Age: 25-34
Favorite Subject: Travel
Nikon Family: 6-10 years
Experience: Less than a month
Role: Professional photographer
Answer:
The SB-910, with its intuitive controls including wireless flash settings for up to 4 groups of Speedlights brings studio quality lighting to just about any location or situation.
I do studio shooting and maintaining the batteries is a problem.
7 months ago
by
Brooke
Ukiah, CA
Location :
Ukiah, CA
Age: Over 65
Nikon Family: 21+ years
Role: Semi-professional photographer
3 Answers
Answers
Answer:
Using an external AC power supply for the SB-910 is actually a great idea; it decreases the 'recycling' time for the flash to be ready to be used again; just keep in mind that even if you use an external AC power supply, batteries still must be inside the flash, so consider purchasing 'rechargeable batteries'; and in the SB-910 manual says: "Do not use Power Cord SC-16 when connecting the SB-910 to the Nikon DC Unit SD-7; use the SC-16A instead". There are also battery packs which can be used externally, but I believe your question is about using AC power.Dec 28, 2011 by
by
J. Logan
Miami Beach, Fl. USA
Location :
Miami Beach, Fl. USA
Age: 35-44
Favorite Subject: Nature
Nikon Family: 2-5 years
Experience: Less than a month
Role: Semi-professional photographer
Answer:
The Sd-8A and SD-9 can be used with the 910 so you should be able to use an external power supply of some kind.Answer:
yes it does7 months ago
by
Anonymous
2 Answers
Answers
Answer:
Yes, it is built in the top part of the flash's head, and there's also a 'built-in wide panel'; this feature allows you to use only one or both at the same time; depending on your light needs.Dec 28, 2011 by
by
J. Logan
Miami Beach, Fl. USA
Location :
Miami Beach, Fl. USA
Age: 35-44
Favorite Subject: Nature
Nikon Family: 2-5 years
Experience: Less than a month
Role: Semi-professional photographer
Answer:
Yes
SB-910 AF Speedlight
2 Answers
Can I put four 3.2V batteries into the speedlight itself to get a recharge boost?
I have some very powerful AA batteries known as Lithium Iron Phosphate Batteries, each of which has a voltage of 3.2V
What will happen if I put four of these batteries into the speedlight itself at the same time? Will it work or die?
What will happen if I put four of these batteries into the speedlight itself at the same time? Will it work or die?
3 weeks, 3 days ago
by
siliconworm
moon
Location :
moon
Favorite Subject: Nature
Nikon Family: 2-5 years
Role: Serious passion, hobbyist
2 Answers
Answers
Answer:
Also do not mismatch, use four of the same type of battery.Answer:
Do not use 3.2 volts.Four 1.2V Ni-MH (AA-size) batteries
Four 1.5V Alkaline-manganese (AA-size) batteries
Four 1.5V Lithium (AA-size) batteries
Older flashes SB800, SB900 have Auto FP mode working. The SB910 does not list this mode in the specifications. Was it an ommision in printing ? or was the FP mode removed from the SB910 features ?
7 months ago
by
FrankS
California
Location :
California
Age: Over 65
Favorite Subject: Portrait
Nikon Family: 6-10 years
Role: Semi-professional photographer
1 answer
Answers
Answer:
Auto FP is enabled from the camera body.Nov 30, 2011 by
by
John
SB-910 AF Speedlight
1 answer
I assume the SB-910 also fires the SB-800 as remotes as did/does the SB-900?
7 months ago
by
neils
USA CT
Location :
USA CT
Age: 55-65
Favorite Subject: Portrait
Nikon Family: 21+ years
Experience: Less than a month
Role: Professional photographer
1 answer
Answers
Answer:
I would presume so. I can't see why it wouldn't, in most ways it is very similar. I don't Think the master/slave ability has changed at all.7 months ago
by
Marvin
NY
Location :
NY
Age: 55-65
Favorite Subject: Family & Friends
Nikon Family: 11-20 years
Experience: Less than a month
Role: Professional photographer
1 answer
Answers
Answer:
Yes, here are the specs:http://www.nikonusa.com/Nikon-Products/Product/Flashes/4809/SB-910-AF-Speedlight.html#tab-ProductDetail.ProductTabs.TechSpecs
7 months ago
by
done44
Age: 45-54
Favorite Subject: Landscape
Nikon Family: 0-1 years
Experience: 3-6 months
Role: Just getting started with photography
1 answer
Answers
Answer:
Mate , if you are refering to the sb-700 , yes it is.I just bought mine today.But if you want wireless flash shots , you will need the flash wireless shoe.Something around 50 US$7 months ago
by
Anonymous
1 answer
Answers
Answer:
Yes, the SB-910 is compatible with the F6.6 months ago
by
Doc
Olathe, KS
Location :
Olathe, KS
Age: Over 65
Favorite Subject: Family & Friends
Nikon Family: 21+ years
Experience: Less than a month
Role: Occasional user, memory keeper
1 answer
Answers
Answer:
yes
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Review
SB-910 AF Speedlight Review
by Rob GalbraithDecember 2011
Rob Galbraith reviewed the SB-910 Speedlight for his website, He said, "overall, Nikon has taken a flash with a good interface [SB-900] and made it really good." One of the features he really liked was the new hard plastic clip-on filters. Galbraith noticed a faster recycle time in the SB-910 and better thermal protection. "The SB-910 is like the SB-700 in that it will slow the rate of recycling first to increase the chance that the flash will keep on going," he explained. "If you like the SB-900, then you'll like the SB-910 even more," he added. "If you need Nikon's most powerful and full-featured Speedlight, and you need it to not shut down during hot, fast-paced shooting, then the SB-910 is the clear choice over its predecessor. Based on what we've seen so far, the SB-910 is shaping up to be a great new flash for Nikon shooters," Galbraith concluded.
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Review
SB-910 AF Speedlight Review
by Theano NikitasFebruary 2012
PDNonline posted Theano Nikitas' review of the Nikon SB-910 AF Speedlight, noting that the flash is a "welcome improvement." Nikitas explained that the SB-910 incorporates new features such as a newly designed menu button for adjusting settings quicker, a brighter LCD, and glow-in-the-dark buttons. She concluded by saying, "The SB-910 is a more-than-worthy successor to the SB-900 and an excellent solution for photographers who need a high-powered flash."
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Award Winner
2012 TIPA Best Pro Flash System Award
The Technical Image Press Association (TIPA) presented the Nikon SB-910 Speedlight with the 2012 TIPA Best Professional Flash System Award. Noted features of the SB-910 include its intuitive operating system and graphic user interface, new color compensation filters that when used will automatically change the white balance settings on the camera, and functionality to optimize light output for DX or FX cameras, whichever the photographer is using. TIPA awards are given to the best imaging products; selected by the editors of member camera and imaging magazines from around the globe.April 2012





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