For this to work, it has to be set to TRX or the camera won’t trigger.įuji X compatible 2.5mm shutter release cable Note that the RF-603 NII has two working modes, TX (transmitter) and TRX (transceiver). When someone pressed the shutter button on the small Yongnuo RF-603NII Transceiver, the YN-560 TX transceiver would receive the shutter signal, and then trigger the camera via the cable and the flashes through the built-in radio system. The YN-560 TX transceiver was mounted on the X-E2 flash shoe with Fuji X compatible 2.5mm shutter release cable connecting to the camera remote trigger port. Now I needed to figure out how to trigger both camera and flashes together. So, I knew how the guests would take the shots. For this, I kept a small Yongnuo RF-603NII Transceiver on the props table with an instruction sheet so anyone would know what to do. I wanted the guests to be able to take the photos themselves, so I needed some way for them to control the camera remotely. Canon SELPHY CP-910 for 10x15cm (4″圆″) prints or Fuji Instax SP-1.Mobile phone / tablet (I used an Android, but iOS or any platform the Toshiba FlashAir App supports would work, too).

Sekonic L-308S – or any Incident light meter (optional).

Fuji X compatible 2.5mm shutter release cable.

2 x Light stands with speedlite adapters.

I’ll list all the gear I used and then explain how it was all setup. After putting some thought into it, this is what I came up with.

Go ahead and send a brief description of your article idea and a couple of samples of your work I had to take a flight with all the gear, keeping it light and small was a must. Would you like to write about your photography and share your images with the FujiLove community? This is a guest post by António Jorge Nunes, award-winning photographer based in northern Portugal. The photos needed to be available in digital format, so simply using an Instax camera wasn’t an option. Guests could have their photos printed on the spot, and a blank guestbook was available so they could attach their photos with some words for the happy couple. The idea was to have guests take photos, unassisted, with fun props like hats, moustaches and all kinds of crazy accessories, while the party went on. In a recent wedding I shot, I was asked to set up a photo booth.

Social booth camera settings