![]() I bought about a foot of 100 Vinyl Fuse - Gloss Finish (JoAnn Fabrics) and cut to size for a cheap n easy screen protector. Can have inconsistent results and battery charge levels will not display accurately).Īn aside: I've read (and observed) that the XProC display can get scratched easily. (fyi: Do not use rechargeable batteries with Godox. Now there are even more equipment pieces to keep up with and more batteries to manage. With the Godox triggers and receivers, I can actually intermix all of my flashes again!Ĭons: You need a X1R-C per (non-Godox) flash. Several years when I moved from 580/430 flashes to the 600's I was unable to continue to use my old flashes. Setting/changing a channel across all is very easy. Pros: Changing power levels (or on/off) per group is very easy, intuitive, and faster than Canon's in-camera options. I've been happy with the results thus far. It seems that with so many additional devices in the 2.4 GHZ spectrum, that the link is dropped between transmitter and receiver and can't reconnect (known recent issues - lots of posts on Canon forums).Īfter a lot of research, and after deciding not to spend a lot of money on a complete new flash system, I decided to use the XProC to replace the Canon ST-E3-RT and add a X1R-C onto each Canon flash to regain the consistency of my OCF system (fyi: I always shoot manual flash). I was a solid Canon Flash fan (600 EX-RTs and ST-E3-RT) until recently. When the trigger is pulled, both of these springs are compressed. Also, a USB Type-C port is present for firmware updates and the devices run on two AA batteries for convenience. This New X-Mark Pro Adjustable trigger assembly, introduced in 2009, has two trigger weight of pull springs. With a punch, remove the trigger pivot pin. Make sure the factory trigger return spring gets removed from the bottom front screw hole. Remove the three adjustment screws from the trigger housing. (Save the sear return spring for use when installing upgrade kit). For using the XProC with other camera systems there is a 2.5mm sync port that supports triggering via a wired connection. Lift the sear out of the trigger housing. Users can adjust flash exposure compensation from -3 to +3 EV as well as wirelessly control the modeling light, zoom setting, and more. In addition to basic manual and TTL control modes, other settings are available, including stroboscopic flash and second-curtain sync. 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. This model is compatible with Canon's E-TTL / E-TTL II 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. Using the 2.4 GHz Godox X wireless radio system, the XProC 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.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |