Would like to hear pros and cons from UHH about the Godox wireless flash and strobe system from those who may use it, thanks in advance and hope I didn't open up a can of worms.
Worms? One never knows what sets people off these days.
I bought a used Godox TT685 and radio transmitter at a great price recently from another site to test it out.
Build quality is not quite at the Nikon level but neither was the price.
It has been a good value so far, especially considering the built-in radio receiver in the Godox.
Performance is perfectly fine.
The
radio transmitter takes a bit of thought to use, but easy to learn.
(I use a Phottix Odin with my Nikons at work, so it's yet another interface for me to learn)
Looking to get the
Adorama Flashpoint eVOLV/
Godox AD200 in the near future and probably sell my Bowens monolights.
Adorama sells them as the
Flashpoint brand, B&H sells the
Godox brand and would not hesitate to buy from either.
Review
HERE.
There is a
Godox users FB page, though it doesn't look too busy.
I like the
Learn to Light FB page and there seem to be a lot of Godox users there.
For me the Godox system is primarily good for:
1) Easy to use,
2) A broad, unified, reliable, interoperable line from the tiny 2xAA-powered TT350 speedlight, up to 1200 Ws studio strobes,
3) Low cost.
About the only weaknesses I can think of is the color stability is not as good as the best strobes and I don't know of any flash meter with a Godox remote module. For me, their color stability is good enough, and I solved the flash meter problem by buying and inexpensive Pocket Wizard receiver and wiring it to a Godox transmitter then setting it off to the side.
I'd summarize by just saying the strengths are significant and the weaknesses minor.
Woodworm65 wrote:
Would like to hear pros and cons from UHH about the Godox wireless flash and strobe system from those who may use it, thanks in advance and hope I didn't open up a can of worms.
Tim Payne can answer your questions as he owns this site
http://yongnuousa.net/products. I believe he sells the Godox system as well. He's very knowledgeable and is willing to answer any of your questions.
There is a great speedlight fundamentals group on facebook where all the members share questions and information regarding their equipment and processes. Tim is a key informer here as well.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/speedlightfundamentals/?ref=nf_target&fref=nf
BTW I hear only great things about the Godox system.
Realized Tim's website for Godox equipment is flashgear.net and Yongnuo is yongnuousa.net
He just had a live facebook event stating the following:
He price matches Yongnuo and Godox equipment including amazon, ebay or any authorized dealer.
He offers a one year warranty on Yongnuo and two years on Godox. The only person offering these warranties in the US.
He also offers trade-ins on working equipment.
Hi
I have a TT685N for my Nikon also a wireless transmitter and a receiver for my Nikon SB 600 so it all works TTL works with the system.
I use the MoLight brand which is Godox with Michael Mowbrays tag.
He gives his own warranty and you can contact him any time. I had one transmitter that broke and I was able to text him
and email and he sent a new one right out, did not even have to sent the old one back.
He also has training videos and full support.
https://michaelmowbray.com/https://www.gomolight.com/
I've been looking at these two and Adoramas store brand of it Flashpoint. I shoot sony full frame a mount where there are not a lot of options for off camera ttl flash. (some others have recently and are planned to come onto the scene).. I am waiting patiently for the receiver to come out and see if I can use it with my sony hvl f60m flash and then will expand by picking up a couple of tt685's and I also like their moonlight which is around $700 but provides ttl and HSS with enough power to make it an awesome solution... Currently using Yungnuo manual flashes with built in receivers and a yungnou transmitter...so no ttl or hss..
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.