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Nikon SB-700 AF Speedlight Flash for Nikon Digital SLR Cameras


The next great speedlight from Nikon is here, introducing the Nikon SB-700, a high-performance portable flash with a host of new features designed to make flash photography simple, accurate and creative. The SB-700 is for photographers looking for an on-camera Speedlight offering more power for greater depth-of-field control than the built-in flash or for users looking for a compact Speedlight that can be set up as a Commander or a Remote in wireless flash set-ups as well as those who want to upgrade from their existing or older Nikon Speedlight.What’s in the box: Nikon SB-700 Speedlight Shoe Mount Flash, AS-22 Speedlight Stand for SB-700 (Replacement), SW-14H Diffusion Dome for SB-700 Flash, SZ-3TN Incandescent Filter for SB-700 Speedlight, SZ-3FL Fluorescent Filter for SB-700 Speedlight, SS-700 Soft Case for SB-700 Speedlight Shoe Mount Flash and 1-Year Limited Warranty. Flash Coverage:Multi-step auto zoom covers wide 24-120mm zoom range,Recycling Time:Approx. 2.5 sec. with NiMH or alkaline batteries, 3.5 s with lithium batteries,Number of Flashes:Approx. 160 (Alkaline) 260 (NiMH),Weight (without battery, memory card or body cap): Approx. 360g (14.6 oz.),Other Features:Ready Light, Thermal Cut-out function, Firmware update via compatible DSLR, Hard Color Filters,Dimensions:Approx. 71.0 x 126.0 x 104.5 mm,Power Requirements,Four AA-size 1.5V batteries:Supplied Accessories (may differ by country or area), Speedlight Stand AS-22, Nikon Diffusion Dome SW-14H, Incandescent Filter SZ-3TN, Fluorescent Filter SZ-3FL, Soft Case SS-700.

Product Features

  • Portable, Versatile Speedlight Unit
  • Nikon’s Precision i-TTL Flash Control
  • Complete Flash Head Positioning Freedom
  • Hot Shoe and Wireless Operation
  • Wireless Flash Control
Price: $326.95          Buy Now


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  • Anonymous says:

    Awesome (and a little pricey). Be aware of different camera limitations. (LONG, but helpful review) Most importantly, I am not a professional photographer. I would say I am a very enthusiastic hobbyist when it comes to photography. That being said, I always do my research when it comes to photo gear. For the purpose of this review, I use the Nikon D5100 which is a “cropped” (DX) sensor. That is somewhat relevant when looking into gear and flashes.Overall, this is a great flash/speedlight upgrade to the built-in flash on your dSLR. There are cheaper and simpler options available, but if you want to buy a high quality product that has features that will let you expand your photography skills, this is a great option.Important general things you should be aware of when consider any flash/speedlight upgade: (Final “Pros/Cons” at the bottom)• Upgrading to an good mounted flash/speedlight will dramatically expand your options when using a flash as well as the overall quality of the photos taken with a flash. Keep in mind, a good mounted…

  • Anonymous says:

    Nikon SB-700 is All You Need The SB-700 is a very capable and powerful flash. I have used it on multiple venues, both casual and professional, with excellent results. I pair it with a Nikon D750 body attached and off-cam remotely. As an experienced shooter, I never felt I needed a larger flash to cover what I do. Most users may not need a larger flash for averge shooting conditions – this includes; groups, couples, individual portraits, products, industrial photography. Example, the SB-700 has plenty of reach for wider group shots out to 10-12 ft. coverage at 35mm/f-4 to f-5.6. I rarely need to go above ISO 400 for near dark conditions. Higher ISO quality camera bodies are now making larger flashes obsolete. If you are a novice the Nikon TTL system is as simple as set, point and shoot. As a beginner you will get fantastic results in full auto mode with most modern Nikon equipment. Do not be intimidated with an external speedlite as a beginner, they are fun, easy to learn and creative. Advanced users will…

  • Anonymous says:

    This is my second one Much cheaper than the 900 or 910, easy to use. It’s plenty strong enough for portraiture. (Dare I say sometimes too strong even when dialed all the way down when you are in close quarters and can’t move it back and your modifiers only modify so much?). Believe it or not, 1/128th of a second is occasionally a little more than I want.I’ve used it at up to 30 feet (ish) at events and gotten some light on the scene. My true problem is that my camera’s sync speed (1/250) isn’t high enough to suit me for action shots shot with a wide open aperture in bright light, even with an ND filter and my camera doesn’t have a flash sync override feature. That’s not the speedlight’s lack.I use plain old rechargeable AA batteries – no buying some esoteric hard to find or insert batteries. I used to shoot all day events for a park and always had plenty of juice left. The ONLY time I ever ran out and needed to swap in a new set, was when I shot 700+ pictures for a…

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