Now that I’ve actually put the Orlit Rovelight RT610 and its companion transmitter TR611 on at least 2 on-location shoots, I feel I can objectively say what I like and dislike about it.
Since then, my eyes aren’t what they used to be but more importantly technology has improved by leaps and bounds, so it made sense that I not fight it.
In my previous post about using small flashes at Tios Tacos restaurant, I made some pictures of Izzy and Kavita with some behind-the-scene pictures to give you a sense of the conditions we were working with.
So it’s time to see what my students came up with.
A misconception that many folks have about instructors teaching portraiture and photography in general is: the instructor wants all his students to take the picture exactly he would.
I got my hands on Yongnuo’s YN-E3-RT at the end of last year.
I used it at several ‘event’ type settings and so far I have to say I am pleased with the results.
My first impression of the Yongnuo YN-E3-RT was that it was worth the risk, now that I’ve used it on actual jobs with confidence, I have to say I am very happy with my purchase.
Keep in mind the build isn’t as good as the OEM Canon version.
I suppose that’s why you’re paying a lot less–at least $174 less!