1. Godox Xpro Manual
2. Godox Xpro Review
3. Godox Xpro Nikon
4. Godox Xpro Vs X2t
5. Godox Xpro C

Using the 2.4 GHz Godox X wireless radio system, the XProS TTL Wireless Flash Trigger can be used to effectively and reliably trigger flashes from up to 328' away, and when used with compatible flashes and receivers users will have the added benefit of remote power control.

1. Package included: 1 x Godox TT685S Flash Speedlite for Sony 1 x Carry Pouch 1 x Mini Stand 1 x User Manual 1 x Godox XPRO-S Transmitter for Sony Note: The Camara is not included. Batteries are not included. Godox TT685S HSS TTL GN60 Flash Speedlite + 2x.
2. Feb 05, 2019  Exposure Control System: TTL Autoflash and Manual Flash,Wireless Flash (Optical Transmission and 2.4G Transmission) Sync Mode: High-Speed Sync(up to 1/8000 Seconds), First-Curtain Sync, and Second-curtain Sync. Godox TT685S TTL HSS GN60 Speedlite Flash for Sony A7 II,A7R II,A7S II,A6300,a58,a99,ILCE6000L,etc.

• SKU:P0045631
• Weight: 0.14Kg(4.94 oz)
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Godox XProS HSS TTL Wireless Flash Trigger for Sony Cameras

Product Highlights:

Works with X Wireless Radio System

Compatible with Sony ADI / P-TTL

Frequency: 2.4 GHz

Range: 328'

32 Channels; 16 Groups; Wireless ID

Remote Power Control for Select Flashes

Backlit LCD Panel

High-Speed, 1st & 2nd Curtain Sync

2.5mm Sync Port; USB Type-C Port

Runs on Two AA Batteries

Description:

Using the 2.4 GHz Godox X wireless radio system, the XProS TTL Wireless Flash Trigger can be used to effectively and reliably trigger flashes from up to 328' away, and when used with compatible flashes and receivers users will have the added benefit of remote power control. This model is compatible with Sony's ADI / P-TTL system, including support for high-speed sync up to 1/8000 second, and offers advanced control options along with settings for working with system-specific features. For ensuring maximum reliability and control, users can set up 16 groups on one of 32 channels and can then access 99 wireless ID settings for limiting interference from other nearby systems.

In addition to basic manual and TTL control modes, other settings are available, including stroboscopic flash and second-curtain sync. Users can adjust flash exposure compensation from -3 to +3 EV as well as wirelessly control the modeling light, zoom setting, and more. For using the XProS with other camera systems there is a 2.5mm sync port that supports triggering via a wired connection. Also, a USB Type-C port is present for firmware updates and the devices run on two AA batteries for convenience.

Features:

FE lock

11 Customizable Functions

Manual Flash 1/1 - 1/256 Power

Modeling Light Status Control

Adjusts the Flash Zoom Coverage for Each Group

Selective Transmission of Data Conserves Energy and Battery Life

Magnification Function Displays Details of Each Group Settings

Global Adjustments to Exposure Values for Multi-Group in M Mode

5 Group Buttons and 4 Function Buttons Offer Convenient Manipulation

Support Type-C USB Firmware Upgrade and Wireless Triggering by 2.5mm Sync Cord Jack

Compatible Camera: Sony series cameras (TTL autoflash) Support for the cameras that have PC sync socket

Specification:

Flash Exposure Control

TTL Autoflash: Sony

Manual flash mode: Yes

Multi (Stroboscopic) flash mode: Yes

Function

HSS (High-speed sync): Yes

Second-Curtain Sync: Yes

Flash exposure compensation: Yes,±3 Stops in 1/3 stop increments

Flash exposure lock: Yes

Auto Focus Assist: Yes

Modeling Lamp Control: Control the modeling lamp by the flash trigger

Beeper: Control the sound of the flash trigger

Wireless Setting: The receiver end can control the camera shooting through the 2.5mm sync cord jack

ZOOM setting: Adjust the ZOOM coverage value from the transmitter

TCM function: Transforms the TTL shooting value into the output value in M mode

Firmware upgrade: Upgrade through the Type-C USB port

Memory function: Settings will be stored 2 seconds after last operation and recover after a restart

Wireless Flash

Wireless Signal Range: >328 feet / >100 Meters

Remote System: 2.4GHz

Modulation Mode: MSK

Channels: 32

Wireless ID: 01-99

Groups: 16

Dimensions: 3.5x2.3x2.0'/ 90x58x50mm

Display: Large LCD panel with customizable backlight

Contains:

1x Godox Xpro-S TTL Trigger for Sony

1x Product Manual

1x Free Pergear Cleaning Kit

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There’s two things I want to say right at the start of this post.

Firstly, I’ve written about this trigger once already on DIYPhotography.

If you haven’t read that post, I suggest you check that out first. I don’t want to duplicate content, and my initial thoughts haven’t really changed.

Go ahead, I’ll wait.

Second, buy the XPro. For real, just get the XPro. The XPro-C for Canon is shipping now, and the XPro-N for Nikon ships in a few days. Trust me, it’s worth it.

Now, let’s get on with it.

Godox originally sent me the XPro-C trigger for Canon. But that was a bit of a problem as I shoot Nikon. I could test the majority of the features in single pin mode, though. But, it meant I couldn’t test out High Speed Sync (which I use often) and TTL (which I don’t).

They sent over the XPro-N for Nikon a short while later. So, I organised a shoot with the wonderfully talented Anastasia to go test it out.

And, yes, I did shoot a behind the scenes vlog while we were out.

At the time of the shoot, I’d already had an XPro trigger of one flavour or another in my possession for around three weeks. So, I was already quite familiar with it. At least, I was familiar with it in the confines of a controlled environment. An environment where I could take my time.

Out in the wild, on location, where you’re potentially racing against the light, clouds and rain, you have to think quick.

Without the time to really think about what I was doing, using the XPro did take some getting used to. Mostly just a case of learning that new muscle memory to remember where the buttons are for various functions.

One of the first things that struck me, as I often shoot high speed sync, is that the trigger doesn’t automatically go into HSS mode when you go past 1/250th.

In fact, it won’t even let you send the camera past 1/250th if you haven’t enabled HSS on the trigger. This is a great feature if you’re regularly mixing Godox gear with lights that don’t support HSS.

You can, of course, leave the HSS option turned on all the time, and then it’ll just adapt to whatever shutter speed you set. When I’m in the studio mixing my AD360II lights with my Bowens Ringflash, it’s nice to be able to set that limitation. No longer will I accidentally set my shutter too quick and see black bars in the photo.

Overall it performed very well. I never use TTL, so the session largely went by in the usual way. This means setting the power manually and metering through either the histogram or my Sekonic handheld incident meter.

It was easily as reliable as the Godox X1T trigger we’ve come to know and love. But, the user interface is so much better. Once I started to get used to the new button layout, workflow was a breeze.

So, how about that TTL to Manual conversion (TCM) feature?

Well, I figured to test out the TCM feature I’d need to play with TTL a bit. It’s probably been about five years since I last had a flash in TTL mode. Although you never really forget.

And forget I didn’t. I remember my SB-900s ten years ago would overexpose the shot by about 2/3rds of a stop in TTL mode. And so the AD360II were also overexposing by about 2/3rds of a stop in TTL mode. Not much has changed there.

I set the XPro to “360J”, the setting you need for AD360 lights.

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A long press on the TCM button converts the last TTL exposure to a manual setting. That manual setting was also 2/3rds of a stop overexposed. Then I just knocked the exposure down by 2/3rds of a stop and it was where I needed it to be.

Sure, I could’ve knocked -2/3rds EV into the TTL exposure, and then converted it, and it would’ve given the same end result. I just find it quicker and easy to tweak the manual setting.

Godox Xpro Manual

Kev showed up towards the end of the shoot with his Pixapro CITI600 (Godox AD600) so we could mix it with the AD360II into a single setup.

The TTL for the key light ended up being much more accurate on the AD600 than it did with the AD360II. I reconfigured the trigger to 600J, and tried again.

But this is where things started to get a little odd. The AD600 kept its exposure just fine, but the AD360II ended up being quite underexposed after doing the TCM reading. I touch on why I think this may be happening in the video at the top.

Godox Xpro Review

After doing a couple of quick tests at home since then with the AD360II and a Nikon SB-900 on a Godox X1R (or Pixapro ST-III receiver, to be precise), things got even more confusing. Results seemed to vary kinda wildly.

Godox Xpro Nikon

I have a Godox TT685 on the way as I type, so hopefully that won’t take too much longer to show up. Once that gets here, I’ll be testing the TT685, SB-900 in the X1R, AD360II and AD600 in TTL mode individually.

Godox Xpro Vs X2t

I’ll also be mixing multiple lights together in the same setup to see what the trigger makes of them. Once it arrives and get time, I’ll either pop up another video going through everything, or I’ll write it up for DIYPhotography.

Still, even if it turns out that the TCM function is completely useless, the XPro is still worth getting. You lose nothing over the X1T’s feature set, and gain a whole lot in terms of workflow speed.

The XPro-C for Canon is shipping now. The XPro-N is currently available for pre-order and should start shipping in a week or two.

• Buy the Godox XPro-C for Canon in the USA or in the UK
• Pre-order the Godox XPro-N for Nikon in the USA or in the UK

Godox Xpro C

Godox say that the Sony version is coming next, followed by Fuji, and then Olympus/Panasonic.