Godox AD200 200Ws 2.4G TTL Speedlite Flash Strobe 1/8000 HSS Monolight with 2900mAh Lithium Battery and Bare Bulb Flash Head to Provide 500 Full Power Flashes Recycle in 0.01-2.1 Second
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At 10 feet and full power, I put two speed lights and the Godox AD200 to the test. Nikon SB910 F11, Nikon SB910 F11, Nikon SB910 F11, Nikon SB910 F11, Nikon SB910 F 2br>V890 F8 by Godox 9br>Godox AD200 is a digital camera manufactured by Godox. F16. 2br>At least one F- is present in the AD200. In comparison to speedlights, there is a significant stop advantage.
No, the original battery is the only one available.
It's a strobe, not a light. The flash's speed can range from 1/8000 to 1/8000 of a second, depending on how it's used. br>For photography, look up continuous light. This should provide you with a number of choices.
Yes, it is possible.
Selected User Reviews For Godox AD200 200Ws 2.4G TTL Speedlite Flash Strobe 1/8000 HSS Monolight with 2900mAh Lithium Battery and Bare Bulb Flash Head to Provide 500 Full Power Flashes Recycle in 0.01-2.1 Second
Now is not the time to be amused. br>I'm a professional photographer who's been hauling lumedyne systems, norman systems, and whatever else I can think of since the 1990s. br>I was sick of using the wired systems at a couple of zoos this year. Every year, I host a number of events. br>br>Ordered a few of the AD200's and have been completely satisfied.
1. 500 full- Per charge, there will be a total of pop clicks. That, in my opinion, goes a long way. br>br>Sooo, for main lights, I'm using two 6 foot reflectors with the bare-bones setup. bulbs. I ended up shooting at about a third of the maximum power. br>Assigned the main lights to group Abr>br>Placed a third light behind the stage on a tall stand for hair lights. This one is in group Cbr>br>I used the remote on my camera to control the power. = AWESOME because there isn't any chasing going on. br>Just pop it, look at it on the screen, and when it looks good on the test-shot- You have completed the task, dummy. Finally, six of these fit into a cardboard 6-pack, which normally holds beers. This is a fraction of the size of one of my standard strobe heads. So there. br>br> These aren't as powerful as regular strobe kids, to be sure. Who's joking who? br>At the moment, my solution is to grab 6 and 3D print a quick dual-purpose device. up mount that can hold two people, not quite there yet, but getting there. There are a lot of lights, it's very compact, and it travels well. br>br>Your only questions should be whether you should get a few because they are so good, just like the candies.
Before buying this, I was a little hesitant, assuming that a cheap (relatively) Chinese flash wouldn't cut it. My assumptions were incorrect. This flash is strong, recharges quickly, and simply works. The included battery is excellent, and the accessories are extremely helpful. If I had to criticize it, I'd say it's a little heavy, but I can't think of anything else; it recycles quickly, works reliably, and has proven to be invaluable during outdoor portrait sessions when trying to overpower the sun. In the worst conditions, it still doesn't completely block out the sun, but everything else is lovely.
I primarily photograph landscapes, but I also photograph portraits outside. In many daylight situations, a standard speedlight isn't going to cut it. The AD200 performs admirably in this regard. It's fantastic to shoot at f1 at 1/8000th of a second. Because you can buy an accessory to add a second AD200 to make it one bright light, or split them up and synch them together, this system is very flexible and adds a lot of value to my kit. I'm not interested in lugging around bulky lights. I'm planning on taking this (which is slightly larger than a speedlight), as well as a compact stand and a compact softbox, to Italy to shoot some portraits. It's great to get professional results with such a small, low-cost light.
Three things have had the greatest impact on photography over the last 30 years. br>1. Changing from analog to digitalbr>2. Taking RAW imagesbr>3. The Godox light systembr>br>This has taken my shoots to the next level,br>I've been using Nikon speedlights for years and they've never produced the IQ that this light does. Although it is not powerful enough to overpower the sun, it works wonders in the shade and for indoor location shots. The light creates a 3D effect, in which the image stands out against a dark, unfocused background. br>br>It's great not having to deal with power and sync cords, and this even outperforms my beloved Paul c buff lights. Everything is subject to change. In the future, I plan to purchase more Godox lights.
This flash is powerful, portable, and adaptable to a variety of brands. The accessories are fantastic, particularly the extension cable, which allows you to carry the unit in a waistpack while only using the flash tube on the camera or a bracket. There are three of them in my possession. br>br>Here's where it gets tricky. The on- One of mine's off switches broke, making it a paperweight until it could be fixed. This appears to be a common occurrence, and there are several excellent YouTube videos on how to open and repair it once it stops working. If you don't want to operate on your unit, the simplest solution is to leave the switch on all the time and remove the battery when you need to turn it off. The weak switch is saved from failing in a way that disables your flash at a critical time by removing the battery, which is a shame because the product is otherwise one of the best photo equipment purchases you can make.
This ad200 is one of my favorites because it is so portable. It doesn't have as much power as a Studio strobe, but it's plenty for the job. The high-speed sync is fantastic; it's far more powerful than my Speedlight, and the battery life is incredible; I've never run out of it in a single shoot. It's incredibly simple to set up and use, and it works perfectly. Definitely one of my favorites. to lighting for the set.
5 months. In April of this year, I bought my AD200. It arrived on April 26th and has been in operation for three months. 5 months. The on/off power switch started to fail last week, and I noticed it. It took a few turns off and on to make contact at first, but after a few days, the problem worsened. It is currently not only failing to turn in, but it is also losing contact even after it has been placed in the in position. I reached out to the manufacturer, who directed me to @CONXTRUE, the seller. I contacted them after finding their contact information on Amazon and inquired about how to resolve the issue. Instead of providing me with information on how to repair or replace the unit, they asked for photos and additional information. According to what I've read, this is a very common problem with this unit, and it should be high on their list of known issues. I sent them a follow-up email on Friday morning, and I have yet to receive a response as of Sunday morning. (Perhaps their crew isn't available on weekends. ) I don't have time to deal with back-and-forth with the distributor because this equipment is critical to my job. If you need a flash and can't afford downtime, I recommend purchasing this product with a reliable backup in case it fails, which it will. When it comes to the Flash, it performs admirably for my needs. I now have to decide whether I should give this flash another chance or find a similar flash and replace it with one that is more reliable.