--- product_id: 1166287 title: "Yongnuo Flash Speedlite Yn-460ii for Nikon Canon Pentax" brand: "yongnuo" price: "€ 4.61" currency: EUR in_stock: false reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.gr/products/1166287-yongnuo-flash-speedlite-yn-460ii-for-nikon-canon-pentax store_origin: GR region: Greece --- # M Mode Power-saving Optical Slave Yongnuo Flash Speedlite Yn-460ii for Nikon Canon Pentax **Brand:** yongnuo **Price:** € 4.61 **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Summary > Illuminate Your Vision! 💥 ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Yongnuo Flash Speedlite Yn-460ii for Nikon Canon Pentax by yongnuo - **How much does it cost?** € 4.61 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.gr](https://www.desertcart.gr/products/1166287-yongnuo-flash-speedlite-yn-460ii-for-nikon-canon-pentax) ## Best For - yongnuo enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted yongnuo brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Professional Quality:** Designed for Nikon, Canon, and Pentax cameras - • **Seamless Compatibility:** Optical Slave modes for versatile setups - • **Unleash Your Creativity:** M Mode for full manual control - • **Efficient Power Management:** Power-saving features for longer shoots - • **Versatile Lighting Options:** Includes reflector board and wide-angle diffuser ## Overview The Yongnuo Flash Speedlite Yn-460ii is a versatile and powerful flash unit designed for Nikon, Canon, and Pentax cameras. It features M Mode for manual control, optical slave capabilities for seamless integration with other flashes, and includes a reflector board and wide-angle diffuser for enhanced lighting options. With its power-saving features, this flash is perfect for professional photographers looking to elevate their craft. ## Description This Yongnuo YN-460-II speedlight flash is designed for Nikon, Canon and Pentax Cameras. Small and light weight, the flash provides a versatile electronic flash unit for general photography. SPECIFICATIONSGuide number: 38m(at 35mm focal length, ISO 100 in meters) 53m(at 35mm focal length, ISO 200 in meters)Flash mode: M,S1,S2Flash power control: Level 46 light quantity output control with 1/7-stop incrementCircuit design: IGBTVertical rotation angle: -7-90 degreeHorizontal rotation angle: 0-270 degreePower Source: 4 X AA size batteries (Alkaline or Ni-MH)Battery Life: 100 - 1500 times (with alkaline batteries)Recycle Time: approx 4 sec (with alkaline batteries)Color Temperature: 5600KFlash Duration: 1/800S - 1/20000SPower Saving: In radio flash mode (S1 or S2), if the flash is idle for 30min, it will power off automatically in order to save power Dimensions: 72X135X85mmCompatible with the following cameras:Nikon, Canon, PentaxPackage Includes: 1 YN460-II (for SONY) Flash Unit1 Protector Bag1 English manualNote: This YN460-II can NOT work in TTL mode. Review: Great manual flash - I'm an advanced amateur. For years I was drinking the Nikon kool-aid on flash gear, using CLS exclusively. When looking to buy another Nikon speedlight I started looking at other options online. Here on desertcart I noticed that for less than the price of a SB-700 I could pick up two of these YN-460ii units, a CowboyStudio NPT-04 4 Channel Wireless Trigger for External Speelights with 1 Trigger and 2 Receivers (NPT-04+extra receiver) , and a few other creative odds and ends like the Rosco The Strobist Collection, Strobist 55 Piece Cinegel Filter Kit, 1.5" x 3.25" to fit most Shoe Mount Strobes. and the Fotodiox 8"x12" Softbox for Nikon , Canon Speedlights Vivita ,Sunpack, Nissin,Sigma, Sony, Pentax, Olympus, Panasonica Lumix . I realized that going this route I'd give up some iTTL capabilities, but thinking back on my past use of wireless iTTL flash I'd often tweaked the output on individual flashes anyway - it's part of the creative process. So why not go all manual? Having started down this manual flash and radio trigger path, I now wish I'd done it much sooner. I'll always keep one Nikon speedlight for quick shots where manual tweaking isn't possible, but these are perfect for planned shots that involve creative use of off-camera flash. I'm loving how not being constrained by budget has expanded my creative thinking. The user interface on this far exceeds advanced speedlights for manual flash. All of the controls are simple buttons that have only one function. I can get this one set up literally in just seconds vs. minutes of fussing with a Nikon one trying to remember which buttons to hold down at the same time for the right number of seconds, deciphering the LCD screen display, etc. The build quality on this feels 70-80% of Nikon, and functions 100%, which is good enough. For me low cost actually provides a new capability - I can have more flashes and set them up in places where I'd be nervous putting $300+ units, but at $45 I can afford to lose one every once in a while, so I've already gotten some shots I wouldn't have before. This flash and the related bits I've picked up here on desertcart are becoming game changers for my photography hobby. If you're an advanced amateur and haven't tried this yet you're really missing out. Review: Pretty freaking awesome, especially for the price! - First, for what it's worth, I am a professional photographer who shoots portraits for various entertainers, magazines, commercial work, etc. I do high-end creative photography. I shoot almost entirely on Nikon so far (but I'm considering switching over to Canon...). These things definitely have their limitations, but they throw PLENTY of light! If you just need some inexpensive, highly-portable, off-camera lights, these things are terrific. I've purchased 7 or 8 of these so far, and will probably purchase at least half a dozen more. I carry a BOX of these (along with the Yongnuo remotes that go with them) and a bunch of inexpensive light stands, so I always have PLENTY of extra lights that I can setup wherever I want. These things are so cheap that I don't really care if one stops working - that's why I have a box full of them. The first one I purchased died (just stopped "flashing", even though all of the lights worked) after about a year. Maybe it was just that one, but I've read that others have had the same issue, occurring at various points in time after their purchase. But considering how much insanely cheaper these are than a Nikon SB-800, or something like that, you could trash about a dozen of these and still not spend what one new SB-800 would set you back. After another year or so, if the rest have met the same fate, I will update my review, but odds are that I will still buy more of these. While they work, they work great, and you *cannot* beat the price/performance combination they offer. No, these don't do iTTL metering or anything like that. They're pretty much 100% manual, but I think what *most* people are going to use these for ("strobists", etc.), these things are a great tool. If you want something that you will actually mount *on* your camera, for event photography or something, dump several hundred more and get high-end speedlight. ## Features - 1. M Mode 2. Optical Slave (Mode S1 is compatible with Manual on-camera flash, Mode S2 is compatible with TTL on-camera flash) - 3. Pilot 4. Power-saving - 5. Reflector Board 6. Wide-angle Diffuser ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B003IZ9XTI | | Brand | YONGNUO | | Camera Flash | Slave | | Compatible Mountings | Canon, Nikon, Pentax | | Connectivity Technology | Radio Frequency | | Customer Reviews | 4.1 out of 5 stars 148 Reviews | | Global Trade Identification Number | 06947110910239 | | Item Weight | 250 Grams | | Manufacturer | YYQXL | | Manufacturer Part Number | YN-460II | | Model Number | YN-460II | | Wireless Communication Technology | RF | | Wireless Technology | RF | ## Images ![Yongnuo Flash Speedlite Yn-460ii for Nikon Canon Pentax - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51V95XyCWKL.jpg) ![Yongnuo Flash Speedlite Yn-460ii for Nikon Canon Pentax - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41A2SdcNYRL.jpg) ![Yongnuo Flash Speedlite Yn-460ii for Nikon Canon Pentax - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/4159XlAH5CL.jpg) ![Yongnuo Flash Speedlite Yn-460ii for Nikon Canon Pentax - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41EZIgVNsRL.jpg) ![Yongnuo Flash Speedlite Yn-460ii for Nikon Canon Pentax - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31n10KQUN7L.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great manual flash *by S***N on September 4, 2012* I'm an advanced amateur. For years I was drinking the Nikon kool-aid on flash gear, using CLS exclusively. When looking to buy another Nikon speedlight I started looking at other options online. Here on Amazon I noticed that for less than the price of a SB-700 I could pick up two of these YN-460ii units, a CowboyStudio NPT-04 4 Channel Wireless Trigger for External Speelights with 1 Trigger and 2 Receivers (NPT-04+extra receiver) , and a few other creative odds and ends like the Rosco The Strobist Collection, Strobist 55 Piece Cinegel Filter Kit, 1.5" x 3.25" to fit most Shoe Mount Strobes. and the Fotodiox 8"x12" Softbox for Nikon , Canon Speedlights Vivita ,Sunpack, Nissin,Sigma, Sony, Pentax, Olympus, Panasonica Lumix . I realized that going this route I'd give up some iTTL capabilities, but thinking back on my past use of wireless iTTL flash I'd often tweaked the output on individual flashes anyway - it's part of the creative process. So why not go all manual? Having started down this manual flash and radio trigger path, I now wish I'd done it much sooner. I'll always keep one Nikon speedlight for quick shots where manual tweaking isn't possible, but these are perfect for planned shots that involve creative use of off-camera flash. I'm loving how not being constrained by budget has expanded my creative thinking. The user interface on this far exceeds advanced speedlights for manual flash. All of the controls are simple buttons that have only one function. I can get this one set up literally in just seconds vs. minutes of fussing with a Nikon one trying to remember which buttons to hold down at the same time for the right number of seconds, deciphering the LCD screen display, etc. The build quality on this feels 70-80% of Nikon, and functions 100%, which is good enough. For me low cost actually provides a new capability - I can have more flashes and set them up in places where I'd be nervous putting $300+ units, but at $45 I can afford to lose one every once in a while, so I've already gotten some shots I wouldn't have before. This flash and the related bits I've picked up here on Amazon are becoming game changers for my photography hobby. If you're an advanced amateur and haven't tried this yet you're really missing out. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Pretty freaking awesome, especially for the price! *by J***N on January 11, 2012* First, for what it's worth, I am a professional photographer who shoots portraits for various entertainers, magazines, commercial work, etc. I do high-end creative photography. I shoot almost entirely on Nikon so far (but I'm considering switching over to Canon...). These things definitely have their limitations, but they throw PLENTY of light! If you just need some inexpensive, highly-portable, off-camera lights, these things are terrific. I've purchased 7 or 8 of these so far, and will probably purchase at least half a dozen more. I carry a BOX of these (along with the Yongnuo remotes that go with them) and a bunch of inexpensive light stands, so I always have PLENTY of extra lights that I can setup wherever I want. These things are so cheap that I don't really care if one stops working - that's why I have a box full of them. The first one I purchased died (just stopped "flashing", even though all of the lights worked) after about a year. Maybe it was just that one, but I've read that others have had the same issue, occurring at various points in time after their purchase. But considering how much insanely cheaper these are than a Nikon SB-800, or something like that, you could trash about a dozen of these and still not spend what one new SB-800 would set you back. After another year or so, if the rest have met the same fate, I will update my review, but odds are that I will still buy more of these. While they work, they work great, and you *cannot* beat the price/performance combination they offer. No, these don't do iTTL metering or anything like that. They're pretty much 100% manual, but I think what *most* people are going to use these for ("strobists", etc.), these things are a great tool. If you want something that you will actually mount *on* your camera, for event photography or something, dump several hundred more and get high-end speedlight. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ yn460ii *by B***D on November 16, 2011* after reading reviews and and considering the cost (56.00 after shipping to canada) i set but expectations pretty low but i really wanted to experiment with off camera flash so i bought this unit, seller said 21 days for shipping and it arrived within a week, the flash works very well and was able to sync up to 320, didn't read the instructions but found that slave mode should be used on s2 mode, flash will fire on s1 but timing is off and will not show up in the picture, indoors the slave fired everytime even with the sensor pointed opposite the on camera flash, the quality is very solid and feels very sturdy, very easy to operate, my girlfriend who i'm surprised is able to take a picture with my camera was able to figure out how to use as off camera flash with no problems, flash is much more powerful than i expected and have not yet used on full power even bouncing the flash, since i purchased the price has gone up and i will wait for the price to drop back down so i can buy 2 more of these, these flashes do not support ttl which is no problem at all and must be used with manual power settings only, even using as an on camera flash was never an inconvenience not having ttl, recycle time was much faster that i had expected, after reading about cheap flashes i was expecting to have about 4-6 secs recycle time but have found that on half or 3/4 power recycle time is almost instant, when i first bought the unit i was able to turn it on but could not fire, realized afterwards that if there is no green light on the flash that means the batteries are too low to charge the flash, i didn't have very high hopes for battery life but have 4 duracell batteries in the unit and popped at least 200 flashes and the batteries are still fine, if your looking for a good flash do not hesitate to buy this, there have been reports of dead units but the sellers are always willing to replace if this happens, i would deffinatly recommend this flash and also this seller(bluemall) , based on the cost and functionality i will easily give this 5 stars --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.gr/products/1166287-yongnuo-flash-speedlite-yn-460ii-for-nikon-canon-pentax](https://www.desertcart.gr/products/1166287-yongnuo-flash-speedlite-yn-460ii-for-nikon-canon-pentax) --- *Product available on Desertcart Greece* *Store origin: GR* *Last updated: 2026-09-22*