Nikon used flash guide, from the SB-500 to SB-910, which flashgun is right for your needs! 

A greater presenter, facts-on, authentic...no airs!

Great presentation. I go back to flashbulbs in the 1950s (several types, including #22) and the very early strobes, of which I eventually owned 4, including a professional model. I now operate 3 Nikon SLRs (FX and DX) with a variety of lenses and own an SB 700. Based on your presentation, I will now add an SB 500 for “light duty”; I had been using a small Canon flash as a slave; specifically designed to be so.

I bought the SB800 a few weeks ago. $75US from a local pawn shop.

great video..I picked up 2 sb800's on the advice of Ken Wheeler ( the Angry Photographer )..yes..the menu system takes a little time to learn, but what a flash ! the GN is actually higher than all the other ones pictured and so dependable..also made in Japan ! It will last forever..thanks !

Exactly the video I was looking for! Thanks.

A really great explanation, thank you so much!

Excellent review! Makes it a lot easier to decide what to buy used. I have already have a SB-800 - still struggling with the menu - and like to add another one. It likely will be an SB-800 or 900/10 depending on prices / availability for used gear.

Nice video. I recently purchased 2 SB900s and a SD9 battery pack off eBay. All of them in perfect condition. Not one scratch! You’d swear they were brand new right off the assembly line! One SB900 had everything including the original packaging and had that “new” smell to it. To confirm, I did a Jared Polin sniff test on all of them and all of my purchases had “I’m a winner” smell. I also did a wind tunnel test on them and it turned out to be a tornado! For all 3 it was less than the cost of an SB5000!

Yes, I recently want to buy a flash to my Nikon Zf, I intend to buy Nikon sb700, in China 's second-hand price is about $ 70, a comprehensive cost-effective flash

I have the SB 800 N 900 both work beautiful...no problems....to avoid over heating i turn off the 900 after use....

This is the review i am searching for. Thank you!

Great video man

ONE IMPORTANT tip, when adding a flash to the z6, the SB-800's (I own one), will NOT activate the FLASH control/ flash group menu settings that appear on the d700, d610 and others (how we set groups/channels/exp. comp. on the remote flashes); YOU NEED the SB-5000 to do this!! all you get is a basic point and shoot style camera flash option selections, ie:on (fill_in)/red-eye/rear sync, as well as the overall flash comp. menu, THE SB-5000 OR the wr-r11a/b (formerly the wr-r10) is what "arms" these menu settings- wireless in the wr-r11a/b 's case! so watch out, PS the sb5000 will work as an SU-4 mode with the d700 etc.( called "Direct remote" mode in the AWS menu selections) so if you need it to be backwards compatable, there is the work-around!!

Thanks so much. A fantastic video! Just what I needed.

Very informative video thanks

thank you, will check out sb900.

Thanks a lot for the informations!

Would U say the reach of the SB-900 range of 200 is much improved over our loved SB-800? I Keep my 800's as it still shoots TTL on older film the 900 will not. Other then that, it's brilliant

I enjoyed your video. It was well made and informative. I have an SB800 and D300 which works great in Commander mode. I’ve recently upgraded to a D4 which doesn’t do Commander. Should I buy the Nikon SU800 commander thingy or would it be cheaper buying another flash just to act as commander. If so which? I’m thinking another SB800 or maybe 900.

Thanks!

Hi, thanks for this video. I'm a beginner and wonder what speed light would anyone recommend for my camer Nikon d 3200? Thank you!

not quite, you also missed out the sb-r 200; the flash gun used in the R1-C1 ring flash kit, they are a neic`e unit, but they are still a cl-s compatable flashgun.

I got the Nikon D3500 which flash should I get among them?

My sb910 flash but the exposure underexposed. Why is this?

"like"

What's better Nikons flash or Godox flashs?

which one is compatible with the F6?

Godox = value for money