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Pixel TF-322 Flash Hot Shoe Sync Adapter with Extra PC Sync Port Dedicated for Nikon DSLR & Flashgun

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$22.98

$ 9 .99 $9.99

In Stock

About this item

  • Pixel TF-322 Hot Shoe Converter for Nikon, Easy to install - just slide into your camera's hot shoe. This adapter can be used to connect third party flash via standard hot shoe or PC sync cord socket.
  • Work with most flash guns in auto mode or manual mode ,Only supports the i-TTL mode of Nikon's original flash.
  • The Pixel Hot Shoe Adapter would be a great addition to your studio.Easy to use and would be perfect for any of your photography need.
  • This hot shoe adapter is perfect to mount a flash that does not have a sync connector for connection to a PC sync cord. It will allow those cameras to trigger external flashes by using the sync cord.
  • Pixel TF322 hot shoe adapter fits all Standard ISO 518-2006 hot shoe flashgun including the SB-900, SB-800, SB-600, SB-80DX, SB-50DX, SB-30, SB-29/29s, SB-28/28DX, SB-27 etc. Not suitable for devices with sync voltage of more than 6 volts



Product Description

Pixel TF-322 Flash Hot Shoe Sync Adapter with Extra PC Sync Port Dedicated for Nikon DSLR & Flashgun

TF-322

Pixel TF322 hot shoe adapter fits all Standard ISO 518-2006 hot shoe flashgun including the SB-900, SB-800, SB-600, SB-80DX, SB-50DX, SB-30, SB-29/29s, SB-28/28DX, SB-27 etc. Not suitable for devices with sync voltage of more than 6 volts

TF-322-1

Pixel TF-322 Hot Shoe Converter for Nikon, Easy to install - just slide into your camera's hot shoe. This adapter can be used to connect third party flash via standard hot shoe or PC sync cord socket.

TF-322

The Pixel Hot Shoe Adapter would be a great addition to your studio.Easy to use and would be perfect for any of your photography need.

Pixel TF-334 Flash

Pixel e-TTL Flash Hot Shoe

TF321

Mainly used for connecting flash to PC port

321

Flash PC port position

321

Camera set-top hot shoe PC port output


Snowy Mountains
Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2020
Decades of Nikon film camera experience (think 8008, F4...) taught me that I could use on-camera TTL flash (...like an SB-24 Speedlight...) and also trigger an off-camera studio strobe or battery flash using a pc sync cord or by using an optical flash trigger on the remote strobe, which would trigger when the on-camera TTL flash fired... Yes, that worked, and it worked because the old film cameras would raise the mirror, open the shutter, fire the TTL flash, then measure the light reflected off the film and turn off the TTL flash when the correct amount of light had been measured. The key is that at the instant the on-camera TTL flash fired, the film plane was fully open to the subject image.All this went out the window when I recently bought Nikon D7200 and D7500 camera bodies. These digital cameras would not work in this setup because they use a COMPLETELY different approach to TTL. In addition to "helpful" things like red-eye reduction, the digital cameras command the TTL flash to emit a precise, low-power "pre-flash" burst which the camera measures, and then computes total flash for the actual exposure, which follows the pre-flash at a later time... This means the red-eye reduction and also the exposure pre-flash will "pre-trigger" an optical off-camera flash trigger, causing the external flash/strobe to fire prematurely, before the mirror is up and before the shutter curtain is open. The result prevents light from the external flash/strobe from contributing to the exposure...Why do I use an off-camera "dumb" flash or strobe in addition to TTL? I frequently use the off-camera light unit as the main/key light source, typically bounced off the ceiling or bounced off a large reflector. The on-camera TTL strobe is used at -1, -2 or even -3 stops to provide just a wee bit of fill for shadows. The result is beautiful soft lighting of the subject and surroundings with no dark hollows.I tried EVERYTHING to get around this problem. The only thing that worked was using the on-camera TTL flash in manual mode, which I did not want to do. Until, that is, I tried the Pixel TF-322 Flash Hot Shoe Sync Adapter - this thing works PERFECTLY, does EXACTLY what I wanted it to do.I have several Nikon digital SLR cameras (all plaguing me with the same problem) and often run multiple cameras at the same time in a shoot, so I bought and tested two of these units. They work so well I immediately bought two more.The attached image shows the total rig, with an "on-camera" TTL flash mounted onto the Pixel TF-322, and PC sync cord from the TF-322 to a Sunpak off-camera flash, with the head tilted up 90 degrees for ceiling bounce.Thank you Pixel!
Ernesto Concilio
Reviewed in Italy on February 25, 2018
Ottimo prodotto! Arrivato prima del previsto. L'ho provato con un flash metz 44 af 1 su Nikon D7000, funziona perfettamente mantenendo tutti gli automatismi, funziona in i ttl anche in slave. E' di ottima qualità avendo l'attacco di sotto in metallo. Ottima la presa sincro per collegare un altro flash! Accessorio da comprare!
Gibson59
Reviewed in Canada on December 13, 2018
Very nice quality and fits my camera perfectly. Fires every time right out of the box. No fuss with camera menus...it just works!
Mark L. Byerly
Reviewed in the United States on November 30, 2018
This PC hot-shoe adapter is performing exactly as I hoped it would on my Nikon D850, providing an additional PC connection to a Pocketwizard transmitter. I needed this adaptor because I was unable to connect the Pocketwizard to the PC port in front of the camera because the PC port was blocked by a wireless remote shutter release attached to the ten-pin connector. After reading some reviews of this little gadget I was concerned about the build quality but it seems solidly built and so far I'm very satisfied with it. I can't comment on durability yet because I've only been using it for a few days.
Jake Knight
Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2016
I bought two of these and a PC Sync cable... The problem I had was to mount both my Yongnou 560-TX trigger and a Nikon SB-700 with TTL to my camera. I wanted to fire 4 remote flashes along with my hotshoe mounted flash. This worked perfectly for the job. The Yongnou trigger hangs a little awkwardly, but I'm working on that problem.UPDATE: One of the two failed within the first hour of use. I was shooting a wedding and had just set up the lights, trigger, and mounted my flash. They worked fine for a short time, then the system failed. The next day, I ran tests and discovered the PC port on one of these had failed completely. That was the entire point. It still worked to fire a flash through the shoe, but it could not be triggered by a PC cable.Also, this product cannot be returned. Amazon issued a refund after I contacted them through chat.If you buy this to use in production, buy a second set for a backup.
Anubis88
Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2016
Great inexpensive universal PC adapter for the hot shoe of any camera. This item was used with a Nikon D90 and vintage Norman 20/20 power pack with instant success. I like that it has the additional hot shoe adapter as well. Instead of blocking the hot shoe port, this adapter gives you the ability to shoot with multiple types of flashes at once.
RMCE
Reviewed in Mexico on October 14, 2016
A pesar de ser elaborado en china, el producto funciona bien y se siente de buena calidad, lo he probado con un pocket wizard y funciona bien.
Mkay
Reviewed in the United States on October 13, 2016
Bought this with little hesitation. After accidentally dropping the nikon speed lite, the hot shoe was little bent and did not fit well on the camera body. it was quite expensive to replace the hot shoe. so, bought this to try out and this works flawlessly. great saver. the flash fires well and no worries about damaging the camera body. bought this item because of the metal bottom. great item. highly recommended.
Jose luis gilgado
Reviewed in Spain on December 19, 2015
Buena calidad. Cumple sus expectativas. Plazo de entrega correcto. Tiene buen precio y funciona perfectamente. En mi caso lo he comprado para adaptar un flash Metz a una Nikon D7100.
K.A.Joseph
Reviewed in India on August 4, 2014
Hai there..!!This is an excellent product...! a real steal for the price I paid for this product. I have two Canon Speedlite flashs used earlier on my Film Canon EOS, which, I tried using on my Nikon D3500 purchased a year back but all failed to trigger.However, am happy that I could use all my old flashs with me and also the Wireless remote camera/flash trigger system on my Nikon D3500.... with the help of Pixel TF 322i Flash hot-shoes !I am extremely happy and pleased with the manner in Amazon works...truly International and bit you will soon out shadow Ebay and others soon, with whom I have faced several payment/ product related problems which are still remaining unresolved.Rgds,K.A.Joseph,Cochin.
fritz kocher
Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2014
It fits, it works, and was not very expensive. Connected it with the pc sync cables (not included) to my speedlight flash and it worked great. It seems to be well made, and the metal looks shiny and of good quality. Time will tell.
Jesse Solorio
Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2014
This sync adapter does exactly what I was hoping it would do but I find that when my SB-600 is mounted on it, there is a bit of play which allows the flash to slightly tip forward or backward. This is even after the SB-600 has been locked down. It's not a deal breaker because for the price, you can't go wrong but it's just something I noticed. I can probably rig something up to fix it but for now, I just remove the flash before moving the stand that the adapter is mounted on.
Mohamed Assim
Reviewed in the United States on November 10, 2012
bought this because i thought the pc port on my sb-900 had died. Turns out the cable i was using to the pc port was the problem.nevertheless, it works as described. The port connectors are nice and snug, hopefully they stay that way. I was never a fan of the spin lock onto the hotshoe, seems like the spinning part never protrudes enough to spin it comfortably. But at least when it locks, it's locked.