Canon Speedlite 90EX Instruction Manual
![Canon Speedlite 90EX manual cover](/images/TIVdAbkZMyjgUYmkzfRPMXmg/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To attach the Canon Speedlite 90EX to your camera, align the flash's mounting foot with the camera's hot shoe and slide it in until it clicks into place. Ensure the lock lever is in the locked position to secure the flash.
The Canon Speedlite 90EX has a guide number of 9 meters at ISO 100. The guide number indicates the flash's power output and helps determine the optimal aperture and distance settings for proper exposure.
The Canon Speedlite 90EX can be used as a master unit to wirelessly control other compatible Canon Speedlite units. Set the flash to wireless mode using the camera's menu and configure the settings for the desired channel and group.
If the Canon Speedlite 90EX does not fire, ensure it is securely attached to the camera, the batteries are fully charged, and the flash is powered on. Also, check the camera's settings to ensure the flash firing option is enabled.
To change the batteries in the Canon Speedlite 90EX, slide open the battery compartment, remove the old batteries, and insert new AAA batteries, ensuring the correct polarity. Close the compartment securely.
The Canon Speedlite 90EX is designed primarily for Canon cameras with an E-TTL or E-TTL II system. It may work in manual mode with some non-Canon cameras, but full functionality is not guaranteed.
The recycle time for the Canon Speedlite 90EX is approximately 0.1 to 5.5 seconds, depending on the power level and battery condition. Using fresh batteries will ensure optimal recycle times.
The Canon Speedlite 90EX does not support firmware updates as it is a basic flash unit without advanced programmable features.
To maintain your Canon Speedlite 90EX, keep it clean from dust and moisture, store it in a cool, dry place, remove the batteries when not in use for extended periods, and periodically check for firmware updates or service advisories from Canon.
The Canon Speedlite 90EX does not have a rotating or tilting head for bounce flash. Consider using a white card or an external modifier to redirect the flash output for bounce effects.