Speedlite flashes for Nikon cameras
A speedlite flash for your DSLR or compact Nikon camera must be compatible with Nikon i-TTL metering for automatic exposure control. To get this you don’t have to buy a genuine Nikon speedlite flash. Alternatives include flashes from Yongnuo, Godox, Pixel, Shanny or Meike, to name the main 3rd party manufacturers. Apart from the TTL enabled speedlite flashes there are also manual flashes (without TTL metering) which are less expensive but lack some features.
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Pixel X800N Pro
Pixel X800N Pro is a very affordable i-TTL and HSS enabled flash for Nikon cameras. Pixel is a company that produces top quality products and X800N Pro is a great alternative to the higher priced Nikon models. For both on and off-camera use, X800N is looking to be the best bang for the buck inexpensive flash currently available.
X800N Pro is the most advanced Pixel flash speedlite for both professional or advanced amateur Nikon shooters. It is an excellent choice for on-camera use as well as off-camera use thanks to the built-in Pixel King Pro wireless trigger. The build quality is really good and it feels solid. It is features rich, supporting iTTL, 2nd curtain sync, wireless and optical master and slave modes, auto and manual zoom, flash exposure compensation, flash exposure bracketing and much more.
Pixel X800N Standard
Pixel X800N Standard is a very affordable i-TTL and HSS enabled flash for on camera use. Pixel is a company that produces top quality products and X800N is a great alternative to the higher priced Nikon models. For on-camera use, X800N is looking to be the best bang for the buck inexpensive flash currently available.
X800N Standard is the most affordable Pixel flash speedlite for both professional or advanced amateur Nikon shooters. It is an excellent choice for on-camera use as well as off-camera use in combination with Pixel King Pro wireless triggers. The build quality is really good and it feels solid. It is features rich, supporting i-TTL, 2nd curtain sync, wireless and optical master and slave modes, auto and manual zoom, flash exposure compensation, flash exposure bracketing and much more.