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The basic relative position and operation range are as shown in the picture. You can then perform wireless TTL autoflash shooting just by setting the master unit to < TTL>. These are cheap enough that I bought both. I generally carry the TT350 unless I know I'll be in a situation that requires the additional power. The 350 is also supplied with a diffuser, which the 685 does not have. You can switch between normal flash and wireless flash. For normal flash shooting, be sure to set the wireless setting to OFF. Master Unit Setting
Wireless built in and you can use it as a transmitter so you can use one as a master and the others as slaves, or use the new Godox X1F when it hits the market. On top of that it has the usual capability The small size and weight of the TT350 make it the perfect on-camera flash for any camera system, particularly mirrorless systems. While I’m using them with a Fuji, they’re also available for Canon, Nikon, Sony, Olympus/Panasonic and even Pentax. Just a couple of years ago there was a major shortage of lighting options for Fujifilm cameras, but as the platform has gone from strength to strength more third party developers have started making accessories for their excellent cameras. The Gododox TT350F is one of the cheapest High Speed Sync flashes that can be triggered wirelessly on the platform, but let’s see if it’s right for you.
Spend a little time with the unit, try to read the poorly written manual, or watch some YouTube Videos to help you gain a basic understanding of the flash and you should be fine.
Disturbed by the 2.4G signal in outer environment (e.g. wireless base station, 2.4G wifi router, Bluetooth, etc.) With high-speed sync, the effective flash range will be shorter. Make sure the subject is within the effective flash range displayed. Torn between those two flashes for my xt2. Use mostly shooting kids at home, kid birthdays, family functions, etc. Value smaller size of 350, but not sure if just go with 685 for its better performance. I am leaning toward 350, but hoping to hear from people with experience. Plan mostly on camera use in the near future. What do you think? Thanks!What happened to Profoto? At the time of writing, the long-awaited Profoto A1 for Fujifilm has not materialised and is no longer a priority product for the company. Phottix is lurking on the horizon and rumour has it that it is developing a one-size-fits-all trigger that will attempt to identify your camera at switch on. Cactus is another company that went down the universal trigger route and it didn’t work out well for Fujifilm shooters. The Fuji X-Pro 2 is fully compatible with the Godox TT350f including TTL, HSS and rear curtain sync as a stand-alone flash, slave or commander. Godox lists 0.1-2.2 seconds recycle for this unit, but in my tests, this isn’t quite accurate. From the moment of pushing the fire button to the moment the ready light came on was somewhere between 3 and 4 seconds for me. I’m using Eneloop Pro NiMH batteries, which have reduced recycle times in every other flash I have used. Using standard alkaline batteries increased the recycle time to nearly 6 seconds. But, considering there are only two AA batteries recycling the flash, this is still respectable. Not great if you’re in a pit of journalists, but quite usable for a portrait session." If you need rapid recycle full power pops, you should really be getting one of the larger Godox flashes with lithium battery, plus a spare battery (IMHO) - like V860II. Recharge time is slower than I’m used to with bigger flashes, around 2 seconds for full power. Again, because it’s smaller, you will be shooting at full power a little more regularly, particularly if you are bouncing it.
So what can we say about this? Ultimately, given the low price tag, it’s pretty close to perfect if you respect the limitations of it from a flash power perspective. Yes, it isn’t a Fuji EF-X500 flash and it doesn’t have the quality construction of an EF-X500, but it does what it is supposed to achieve and it does it well. Nissin Di700: This is the flagship speedlight in the Nissin range. It has a 2.4 ghz transceiver built-in and does all the things a Speedlight should do. Before connecting your Flash to the computer, remove the battery and press the ON/OFF button as well as the flash preview button to dissipate any residual power on the flash motherboard. You’ll need a good quality USB cable to connect your PC to the flash. If you can’t connect to the flash, try a few other cables, the USB cable is the culprit most of the time. With the TT350 inside a 120cm Octa (with the diffuser on), you’re ready to get some big light from a small flash. With the Octa between you and the subject, you’ll get flattering light in the ‘Butterfly’ position. Here’s a portrait with this dual-light Octa box setup on the left (facing across the shot) and a white reflector on the right.Any Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment. This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: The following table makes it easier to see how the stop changes in terms of f/stop when you increase or decrease the flash output. For example, when you decrease the flash output to 1/2, 1/2-0.3, or 1/20.7, and then increase the flash output to more than 1/2, 1/2+0.3, 1/2+0.7, and 1/1 will be displayed. Removing one of the lights and putting it on a stand behind our subject gives a good cross-light setup. Should you get a TT350?
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