Godox launches the V1Pro TTL Li-ion Round Flash
- Thread starter Canon Rumors
- Start date
This is great. when I shoot weddings where the subjects are backlit (ceremony exit, speeches) so this solves a lot of problems.
It weigths 466g without battery 580 with.
Dimensions 76x156x124mm
The Godox V1 for comparison is :
420g withough battery, 530g with.
76x197x93mm
V1pro sizes taken from Godox V1pro user manual, V1 sizes taken from web vendors.
This makes the V1pro a candy bar heavier and swole but possibly smaller in overall area?
It weigths 466g without battery 580 with.
Dimensions 76x156x124mm
The Godox V1 for comparison is :
420g withough battery, 530g with.
76x197x93mm
V1pro sizes taken from Godox V1pro user manual, V1 sizes taken from web vendors.
This makes the V1pro a candy bar heavier and swole but possibly smaller in overall area?
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Do the V1 Pro specs include the sub-flash? If so, can save some weight and size without that on.
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I'd be all about this if Godox would put out a version that uses the new multi-function hot shoe. The V1 has been unreliable on my R6 Mk. II. I've had a lot of momentary disconnects that required power cycling my V1 and sometimes the camera. I think the tapered hot shoe combined with Godox's weaker locking mechanism is what's causing the problem. The flash worked fine on my older Canons.
I wound up getting an EL-5 for on-camera shooting.
I wound up getting an EL-5 for on-camera shooting.
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What are the differences between Godox, Canon, and Profoto flashes besides the price?
My main use cases are events and portraits. Currently, I use an EL-1 with a Yongnuo YN-E3-RT II transmitter, and I would ideally like to own 2-3 flashes to cover everything I do.
While looking into different flash systems, I couldn't find a decisive factor that would draw me to one of them. Personally I think build quality & ease of use/user experience are the most important ones. Reading all the comments above, it doesn't seem like Canon is the best flash system to keep investing in, even though I already own an EL-1.
Has anyone had experience with two or more of these systems, and what are your thoughts?
My main use cases are events and portraits. Currently, I use an EL-1 with a Yongnuo YN-E3-RT II transmitter, and I would ideally like to own 2-3 flashes to cover everything I do.
While looking into different flash systems, I couldn't find a decisive factor that would draw me to one of them. Personally I think build quality & ease of use/user experience are the most important ones. Reading all the comments above, it doesn't seem like Canon is the best flash system to keep investing in, even though I already own an EL-1.
Has anyone had experience with two or more of these systems, and what are your thoughts?
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Ive got two Flashpoint, which are Adorama's re-branded Godox units, speedlights and their multi controller. Not the round ones, but the rectangular ones. Can't recall the model number off the top of my head. I use flash about 2x per year, and these are great for the price for that level of use. I'm sure folks who use them more would benefit from a more costly brand. But for casual users these are nice. RF control too...so no line of sight required.
Brian
Brian
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They've also launched the XPro Nano trigger that looks pretty slick (and again copies Profoto's lead in the form / function department)
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I got mine yesterday, and here are the "in-hand" specs:
Without battery and w/o SU-1: 472g
Without battery + SU-1: 492g
With battery and w/o SU-1: 592g
With battery + SU-1: 612g
The SU-1 is actually quite handy, basically acting as an electronic, adjustable bounce card. I emailed Godox to see what the watt-seconds are, as it's not listed in manual, but I'd say it's equivalent to a pop-up flash on consumer grade cameras. Has more power than I was expecting!
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Using an AD200 with remote head (on top of the X2T) brings three times the power of the V1(pro) with at least half weight in hand, and with much better balance compared to a top heavy speedlight; after trying for the first time, I would never ever go back to have a full sized strobe on camera, especially for an entire wedding. 600g on top of a camera puts too much strain on the body at the end of the day.
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