Most wireless flash triggers will work with any camera that has a hot shoe, but there are a few exceptions. Some cameras have a proprietary hot shoe that will only work with specific flash units. If you're not sure if your camera's hot shoe is compatible with a particular wireless trigger, it's best to check with the manufacturer.
Yes, you can use a Godox trigger with a Canon flash. Godox triggers are compatible with a variety of different flash brands, including Canon. This means that you can use your Canon flash with a Godox trigger to fire the flash off-camera. This can be useful for a variety of different photography applications, such as creating more interesting lighting setups or getting more power out of your flash.
If you're a photographer, you might be wondering if you need a remote shutter. The answer is that it depends on what you're shooting and your personal preferences. If you're shooting landscapes, for example, you might not need a remote shutter since you can just set the camera up on a tripod and leave it there. On the other hand, if you're shooting wildlife or action shots, you might find that a remote shutter comes in handy. It all comes down to what you're most comfortable with and what will help you get the best results.
No, you don't need a trigger for off camera flash. You can simply use a flash bracket and mount the flash to the hot shoe on top of the camera.
4.7/5
🌿 |3.5mm Sync & USB Type-C Port|: It can work as a wireless Godox Flash Trigger/ Wireless Shutter Release Trigger/ Wireless Canon Speedlights Trigger/ Flash Trigger with 3.5mm Sync Cord Jack
🌿 |Effectively Avoid Signal Interference|: With 5 group, 32 channels and access to 99 wireless ID settings to limit the interference from other nearby systems. Only Achieve Triggering when the Channels and Wireless IDs of the Master and Slave unit are Set to the Same
🌿 |TTL Autoflash and Pro Functions|: Support TTL Autoflash, 1/8000s High-Speed Sync, Multi Flash, Manual Flash, Flash Exposure Compensation, Scan setting, One-shot and Multi-shot setting, Control of the Modeling Lamp, Adjusting All Groups' Output Value Simultaneously, ect.
🌿|New User Interface, Easy to Operate|: LCD with Clear Display Effect, With 5 Group Setting Buttons, and 3 Function Buttons to Realize Quick Setting. Relocated Control-Wheel. New Hotshoe Locking Mechanism. New AF Assist Light that Uses Visible Light Instead of A Red/Infrared Pattern. USB-C Connection that is More up to Date and More Reliable than A MicroUSB
🌿 |Built-in Bluetooth for APP Control|: You Can Connect the X2T-C to Your Phone or Tablet via Bluetooth after Download the "GodoxPhoto" APP, Then control the Flash Mode, Power Output, the Modeling Light Mode, the Beep of Godox Flashes, and etc. It is Extremely Useful When Doing Product Photography in the Studio While the Radio Trigger is Hard to Reach on the Top of the Camera
$234
I just got my X2T-c, and it took me about 5 minutes to get it set up with 2 Godox TT600 speedlights. If you've used other brands of transmitters and speedlites, it will almost seem logical. I read through every X2T version's comments, and one of them inquired if you could stack a Neewer wireless transmitter on top of the X2T. I therefore tried the older models that I still have. My Godox TT600 speedlights, the Neewer transmitter, and the manually adjusted speedlights with the Neewer receivers that I had set up were all shot simultaneously by the X2T. This is excellent for those who want greater control capabilities but don't want to completely give up their Neewer devices or other manual remote systems. Until I can afford more Godox equipment, I may continue to use these in conjunction with my Godox TT600s.
4.6/5
🌿 |SMART TCM BUTTON|: Long Press TCM Button can Transform the Flash Value in TTL Mode into the Power Output Value in M Mode; Short Press TCM Button Enables the Groups to be Switched Between the One-Group and Multi-Group Mode
🌿 |Versatile Using Methods|: As a wireless Godox Flash Trigger/ Wireless Shutter Release Trigger/ Wireless Canon Speedlights Trigger/ Flash Trigger with 2.5mm Sync Cord Jack
🌿 |01-99 WIRELESS ID|: Only Achieve Triggering when the Channels and Wireless IDs of the Master and Slave unit are Set to the Same, Avoiding Signal Interference effectively
🌿 |LARGE LCD Display|: 16 Groups and 32 Channels to Wirelessly Control and Trigger. Full Graphic Display of 5 Groups simultaneously
🌿 |TTL Autoflash and Pro Functions|: Support TTL Autoflash, 1/8000s High-Speed Sync, Multi Flash, Manual Flash, Flash Exposure Compensation, TCM Transform Function, Magnfication Function, One-Shoot & Multi- Shoot Setting, Group Modeling Lamp Control, Group Zooming, Adjusting All Groups' Output Value Simultaneously, etc
$234
I have a Canon 5d Mark IV, two Canon 580exII speedlights, and a Godox SK4000II strobe. This is my first experience using radio controlled triggers. After some fiddling, I was able to mount the trigger to the hot shoe and get both the strobe and the speedlights to shoot. Keep in mind that the Godox X1 receiver is required for the speedlights. My main difficulty was getting the camera and trigger to sync. One needs to give the shutter release a half-push to achieve that. By turning on the metering, the camera and trigger are brought into sync. The flash activates when the shutter is released after they have been synced. Remember that I don't use TTL because I always use manual flash shooting. Like speedlights, the trigger also features a focusing beam. Although I only purchased one receiver, I now plan to purchase one for every speedlight. I was pleasantly surprised to discover that this trigger activated both the speedlight and the strobe. The trigger's ability to control each individual flash is another appealing feature (set modes, flash strength, etc) There's no need to act in that manner at every flash. When two or three flashes are active, it is convenient. Finally, the trigger appears in the camera's "External flash menu." An additional method of managing some flash functions. I consider it to be fairly decent value.
4.6/5
🌿 |Versatile Using Methods|: As a wireless Godox Flash Trigger/ Wireless Shutter Release Trigger/ Wireless Nikon Speedlights Trigger/ Flash Trigger with 2.5mm Sync Cord Jack
🌿 |TTL Autoflash and Pro Functions|: Support TTL Autoflash, 1/8000s High-Speed Sync, Multi Flash, Manual Flash, Flash Exposure Compensation, TCM Transform Function, Magnfication Function, One-Shoot & Multi- Shoot Setting, Group Modeling Lamp Control, Group Zooming, Adjusting All Groups' Output Value Simultaneously, etc
🌿 |SMART TCM BUTTON|: Long Press TCM Button can Transform the Flash Value in TTL Mode into the Power Output Value in M Mode; Short Press TCM Button Enables the Groups to be Switched Between the One-Group and Multi-Group Mode
🌿 |01-99 WIRELESS ID|: Only Achieve Triggering when the Channels and Wireless IDs of the Master and Slave unit are Set to the Same, Avoiding Signal Interference effectively
🌿 |LARGE LCD Display|: 16 Groups and 32 Channels to Wirelessly Control and Trigger. Full Graphic Display of 5 Groups simultaneously
$234
UPDATE 09/25/18: Pergear issued me a replacement unit, and it performs as promised. One of my AD600s was on low power when I quickly triggered it for 40–50 flashes, and it didn't miss a single one.Before you intend to use the unit for a real shoot, I would strongly advise testing it when it arrives and asking for a replacement if it is defective. Having said that, I'm excited to use this for my upcoming picture session. In my opinion, the interface upgrades over the X1T are noteworthy.——Original AssessmentAlthough I wanted to like it, I have two issues with it—one little and one major:1. No matter how many new batteries I put in the battery meter, the display always shows more than two bars. Even when I used a different battery brand, I only saw two bars.2.) The main issue is that it occasionally fails to activate my AD600 strobes. If I take ten shots in a sequence, the strobe might in fact be randomly triggered five times if not more. It occasionally makes three consecutive successful shots before missing the next three, or it can miss one out of four times before making one successful shot and missing the other two. In either case, the miss percentage is simply too high. Even though I removed it from the camera and used the manual trigger button on the XPro while standing less than 6' away from the AD600, a higher percentage of triggers are still missed. This is true even when the strobe is set to minimal power and recycles almost instantly. This is using just one strobe. When working in the studio, I can only picture the mayhem if I attempted to trigger both of my AD600s and both of my DE300s.On the XPro and both of my AD600, I updated the firmware to the most recent version, but this did not fix either problem.Note that my old X1T-N still functions flawlessly. At 1/256 power, I can push the manual trigger button as quickly as I want, and it will only miss one shot every hundred, tops.I'm not impressed, but I don't know if I just got a faulty unit. It's really bad because the UI is far superior to the cumbersome X1T, but I'd always choose dependability before aesthetics.
4.3/5
🌿 |TTL Autoflash and Pro Functions|: Support TTL Autoflash, 1/8000s High-Speed Sync, Multi Flash, Manual Flash, Flash Exposure Compensation, TCM Transform Function, Magnfication Function, One-Shoot & Multi- Shoot Setting, Group Modeling Lamp Control, Group Zooming, Adjusting All Groups' Output Value Simultaneously, etc
🌿 |SMART TCM BUTTON|: Long Press TCM Button can Transform the Flash Value in TTL Mode into the Power Output Value in M Mode; Short Press TCM Button Enables the Groups to be Switched Between the One-Group and Multi-Group Mode
🌿 |Versatile Using Methods|: As a wireless Godox Flash Trigger/ Wireless Shutter Release Trigger/ Wireless Sony Speedlights Trigger/ Flash Trigger with 2.5mm Sync Cord Jack. Xpro-S Can Control the Sony Original Flashes Such as F42AM/HVL-45RM/HVL-F60M/HVL-F43M/HVL-F32M/F58AM When Using In Combination with Godox X1R-S Receiver(Sold Separately)
🌿 |01-99 WIRELESS ID|: Only Achieve Triggering when the Channels and Wireless IDs of the Master and Slave unit are Set to the Same, Avoiding Signal Interference effectively
🌿 |LARGE LCD Display|: 16 Groups and 32 Channels to Wirelessly Control and Trigger. Full Graphic Display of 5 Groups simultaneously
$234
On June 7, 2018, I received the Godox X1 Pro s for my Sony a7ll.My flashes have receivers that are Godox 1 for Canon and are Yongnuo 565 EX ll for Canon. I used to shoot with a Canon camera.All seem to be working OK thus far. The flashes have failed to fire a couple times for me. I'm not sure if the problem is operator error (OE), the transmitter, the receivers, or whether I didn't screw the transmitter firmly enough into the hot shoe at this point. If I find a solution, I'll update this review.What worries me is the explanation for the four-star rating. I bought fresh, high-quality AA batteries that are rechargeable. After fully charging them, I inserted them into the transmitter, and the battery indicator read "half charge." Using the unit, the indicator quickly displayed "14". I bought fresh Duracell batteries to replace the rechargeable ones, and there is a sign of a full charge.I've noticed that rechargeable batteries require multiple charges before they indicate a full charge. If that's the case, I'll amend my review.I utilize 26 cells to power my 4 flashes, receivers, and transmitter. Rechargeable batteries are absolutely necessary for me because I use my camera to take pictures of real estate.
4.2/5
🌿 |Versatile Using Methods|: As a wireless Godox Flash Trigger/ Wireless Shutter Release Trigger/ Wireless Fuji Speedlights Trigger/ Flash Trigger with 2.5mm Sync Cord Jack
🌿 |SMART TCM BUTTON|: Long Press TCM Button can Transform the Flash Value in TTL Mode into the Power Output Value in M Mode; Short Press TCM Button Enables the Groups to be Switched Between the One-Group and Multi-Group Mode
🌿 |01-99 WIRELESS ID|: Only Achieve Triggering when the Channels and Wireless IDs of the Master and Slave unit are Set to the Same, Avoiding Signal Interference effectively
🌿 |TTL Autoflash and Pro Functions|: Support TTL Autoflash, 1/8000s High-Speed Sync, Multi Flash, Manual Flash, Flash Exposure Compensation, TCM Transform Function, Magnfication Function, One-Shoot & Multi- Shoot Setting, Group Modeling Lamp Control, Group Zooming, Adjusting All Groups' Output Value Simultaneously, etc
🌿 |LARGE LCD Display|: 16 Groups and 32 Channels to Wirelessly Control and Trigger. Full Graphic Display of 5 Groups simultaneously
$234
Excellent performance with the Fuji X-T2. Two Godox TT685F Thinklite TTL Flash for Fujifilm Cameras were controlled by it. Godox AD200 200Ws 2.4G TTL Flash Strobe 1/8000 HSS Cordless Monolight with 2900mAh Lithimu Battery and Bare Bulb/Speedlite Fresnel Flash Head to Cover 500 Full Power Shots and Recycle In 0.01-2.1 Sec. for Fuji X-Pro2 X-T20 X-T1 X-T2 X-Pro1 X-T10 X100F X-E1 X-A3 X The TT685F and Xpro-F require a small amount of understanding to join up, but the AD200 connects with them right away.
4/5
No any damage to camera
Max. working distance: 30M (open area, without interference)
High-speed and synchronous for 1/200 second
This wireless trigger is control discreteness for camera to trigger hot shoe flashgun synchronously
Easy installation, low power consumption
$234
I was a little hesitant to purchase this after reading reviews. The danger, however, was worth the price. Although this isn't a line-of-sight device, the company and several reviewers note that impediments like trees may prevent the transmitter's signal from reaching the receiver, resulting in the flash. I've discovered the exact opposite. Working in a concrete structure, I was able to move three rooms away while installing one concrete wall and two drywall walls, and the flash continued to fire. Therefore, I would give this product a five on this point. The transmitter has a battery chamber, and the instructions make this quite obvious. Insert one 12V/23A battery (supplied by the manufacturer) into the transmitter by sliding back the battery-chamber cover. On the back, there is no battery-chamber cover. The transmitter has an inspection sticker on it, and underneath it is a tiny screw, as described by another reviewer. I was able to open the transmitter and examine the battery using the tiniest Phillips head I have (for camera repair). Thus, it is modifiable. Overall, this is a good product given the cost. For now, I'll give it four instead of five stars. there are two. One: I don't have it long enough to judge how long it will last. Two: It is quite unusual that many details in the instructions are incorrect. Instead of the 16 channels shown in the instructions, I only see 4. The instruction manual is written ineffectively. Why do so many Chinese firms object to using qualified authors to write instruction manuals? Hire a someone who can properly describe your items in English if you plan to sell in the USA, Neweer.
4/5
AUTO-SENSING TRANSCEIVER: Radio instantly and intelligently switches between transmitter and receive modes
10 CHANNELS: 10 Standard Channels easily selected using intuitive dial
RANGE AND RELIABILITY: Range and reliability you'd expect from PocketWizard
POCKETWIZARD COMPATIBLE: Compatible with all STANDARD Channel Transmitters and Recievers with Legacy Firmware
AUTO-RELAY MODE: Let's you trigger a remote camera in sync with remote flashes using only 3 PocketWizard Radios
$234
I started looking for PocketWizard PlusX after reading a review in PDN after battling with cheaper options from Calumet, Cowboy Studio, and other companies. I purchased a third unit after putting a pair to the test for a few weeks. The PlusX feels sturdy, is simple to use, and has a respectable range. These are some notes:I use a Nikon 800, shoot mostly fashion and beauty, and have vintage Broncolor studio strobes from the middle of the 1980s that are still functional. The majority of the five photographers in the building where my studio is located utilize PocketWizard equipment.On channel one, I haven't had any phantom triggers or had to switch to broadcast only mode.Variety and DependabilityAlthough I haven't even come close to testing PlusX's maximum range, it still functions effectively when light stands and tables are placed in between units. I've fired roughly 10,000 rounds, and I've yet to have a trigger malfunction.Physical proximity and directionThe cables and adapters that are provided are of a decent caliber. When using the PlusX transmitter in the DSLR hot shoe, the PlusX instructions advise keeping the unit antennas parallel, however for me, it isn't realistic because I frequently change the direction of the camera. The antenna is positioned a few inches above the power pack since I have the receiver PlusX attached to the Broncolor strobe handle in a vertical orientation. I haven't had any problems while shooting with the antennas at a 90-degree angle.Battery Life The battery life has been criticized by some. For me, a typical studio day lasts nine hours and involves roughly 2,500 pictures. I've had eight shooting days thus far on the stock batteries. The devices have an off switch, and I flip it when not using them.Sync RateI discovered that I can consistently shoot at 1/250s with the Nikon D800. The less expensive units begin to trigger later, at 1/100s.
3.8/5
This flash trigger device is control discreteness for camera to trigger hot shoe flashgun synchronously. It's made up of two parts named signal transmitter and receiver. Work through wireless wireless remote signal controlling
It is very useful when you want to trigger 2 flashes at one time
The transmitter is consisting of advanced designed circuit and component,and works through sending encoded signal. It comes with 2.5mm sync port,which permits the camera without hot shoe using this flash trigger
This flash trigger can work with all camera with stand hot shoe mount and those cameras with 2.5mm mm port.(but not work with Sony flashes)
Very low voltage working make sure that high level of safety and no damage to camera
$234
Amazing. Works perfectly with my Meike MK-930 II flash and my a6000. Although the flash's foot was slightly incompatible, I was able to quickly fix it by mounting the flash backwards (5min). Details can be found in my review of the flash. There is so much lens flare in the action picture in the attached photo.Also functions with my old Vivitar Thrystor flash, no modifications needed. I have a flash for a vintage Minolta SRT 101, but many other flashes should function as well. Since mine is for the Sony MI hotshoe, which positions the electrical contact extremely far back in the foot, I believe the only reason I had issues was with the Meike MK-930 II.Many people have mentioned that things start to fail after a while. I think it's because the transmitter's internal battery ultimately ran out. The battery can't be changed in an obvious way, but I think I'll figure it out when mine runs out. At that point, I'll try to remove it with a screwdriver to see what happens. In any case, for $15, this is a no-brainer.
3.8/5
The trigger current is only 0.01MA, which will definitely cause no damage to the flash contact of the camera. The transmitter is applicable to the traditional or digital camera with hot shoe or PC controlling interface.
The signal transmitter adopts the advanced circuit and components, and can transmit the coded FM wireless signa. The circuit of the transmitter has the function of standby and hibernation, thus it has low power consumption; the products can work under the standby mode for more than one year with only one battery; continuously trigger for thirty thousand times.
Receiver trigger adopts dry battery for power supply, which is safe, energy-saving, and convenient. The product adopts micro-computer for controlling the decoding, Which has superior anti-interference capability; sensitive reaction speed, the highest synchronous speed can reach 1/250 sec.
The remote trigger for studio flashes and outdoor flash is used as the controller of synchronous trigger studio flash of cameras. It consists of a signal sender and a receiver trigger and works by means of the frequency modulation wireless remote control.
Note: PT-16/PT-16NE use the whole new system,So it can not work with any other flash trigger.
$234
One of my jobs is to take pictures of various packaged goods for a global pop-up shop website. The job has a small budget. They have given me a low-cost strobe setup to utilize. I've been using the supplied sync cord, but because of the small workspace I have, I keep tripping over it and yanking it out of my camera. It's especially annoying when I'm working with a model (also known as one of their workers) and I get the photo I want but the flash doesn't fire. I made the decision to acquire a wireless triggers to get rid of this annoyance. I was astonished to find this set for only $12. About 6-7 years ago, when I last purchased wireless triggers for my speedlights, the cheapest kit cost $70 plus $50 for each additional transceiver. I succeeded in destroying the set's primary transmitter.After using this set a few times, I can say that it is a vast improvement over my wired setup. The strobes have never failed to fire for me. This wireless trigger doesn't see a lot of use because the task only takes place one or two days a week and I only take 75 to 150 photographs on average. Additionally, there is no problem with having other individuals on the same channel since I am the only photographer employed by their business.Although the quality and feel of these are quite subpar, I didn't have high expectations given the pricing. And these are roughly the same as the set from Alienbees that I use at another once-weekly employment.You'll need to supply your own sync cord if you plan to use these with studio strobes. The one required for use with speedlights is included.
A wireless camera flash is a great way to get professional looking photos without the hassle of wires. Here are a few steps to follow to get the perfect shot: 1. First, make sure your camera is in manual mode and your flash is turned off. 2. Set your aperture to the lowest number possible to let in the most light. 3. Set your shutter speed to 1/250th of a second or faster. This will help to freeze any movement and prevent blur. 4. Now it’s time to turn on your wireless flash
There are a few ways to trigger multiple flashes. One way is to use a wireless trigger system, like the PocketWizard system. This system uses radio waves to trigger the flashes, so you don't need to be in line of sight of the flashes. Another way is to use a sync cord. This is a cord that plugs into the flash and the camera, and it sends a signal to the flash when the camera's shutter is released.
In remote photography, the camera is not physically attached to the photographer. The camera can be triggered remotely using a variety of methods, such as a wireless remote control, an infrared remote control, or a cable release. The camera can also be controlled remotely using a computer or a smartphone. There are many reasons to use remote photography. For example, you may want to take a picture of a wildlife scene without disturbing the animals. Or you may want to take a picture of a dangerous situation without putting yourself in danger. There are many different ways to set up remote photography.
A remote shutter is a device that allows you to take a picture without having to physically touch the camera. There are two main types of remote shutters: wired and wireless. Wired remote shutters are connected to the camera with a cable, while wireless remote shutters use Bluetooth or infrared to communicate with the camera. Wireless remote shutters are more convenient, but they require batteries to operate.
Hz is a unit of frequency, and is short for hertz. It is the number of times per second that a wave repeats itself. In terms of light, this is the number of times per second that a flash of light occurs.
A remote flash trigger is a device that allows you to wirelessly trigger a flash unit. This can be very useful in a number of situations, such as when you want to take a picture of a subject that is far away from the camera, or when you want to avoid having the camera's flash go off and disturb a nearby animal. There are a number of different types of remote flash triggers available on the market, so it is important to choose one that is compatible with your camera and flash unit.
COPYRIGHT © 2019
