The specs and features of the XPLOR 600 are beyond what you’ll find from any other light in its scale, and the price is the lowest you will find among a light with a spec and feature set this rich. Right now, it’s 25% off which means $200 less.
You can get a kit featuring two of these lights, two R2 transmitters, two extra batteries, two AC adapters, and an extension head for less than the price of one Profoto B1. Add a few of your favorite Bowens mount modifiers to that kit, available from the manufacturer of your choice, and you’ll be ready to go forth, illuminate, and conquer.
[REVIEW: Flashpoint/Godox XPLOR 600 HSS TTL | Full Review]
It also is incredibly versatile and works incredibly well in the field, and all those things combined have made this the flash of choice among budding pros.
Flashpoint is Adorama’s new in-house lighting brand, and it already features an impressive selection of full sized strobes and speed lights, all of which include 2.4G radio receivers/tranceivers. This means that you can control any combination of their lights with one smart trigger, the R2. It should also be noted that products branded as Godox are exactly the same as those labeled Flashpoint, albeit without the product support offered by Adorama.
The XPLOR 600 is currently the flagship offering from Flashpoint, and is available either with or without TTL metering, with a fitting price difference between the two. Right now, for Black Friday Adorama has DRASTICALLY reduced the price of both models, $200 down for the TTL version.
Both are battery powered with built-in R2 2.4GHz Radio Remote Systems and a Bowens Mount. Here are the offerings:
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I posted a comment about TTL being questionable on Godox gear and it’s not here. Wondering if that was a glitch or if it got moderated out, so I’m writing it again.
TTL on Godox does not appear to be reliable. I bought two Godox v860II-F to get TTL for my Fuji X-T2. The TTL is so unreliable, I have to use manual flash. After researching a bit, I see others are reporting the same problem with the Canon version of the v860II. Overexposed, underexposed, you never know what you’re going to get from one frame to the next.
Meanwhile, with the 5D3 and 600EX I’ve been using for years, -1 or +0.3 FEC, etc yields the same result consistently, as it should.
Wondering if SLR Lounge can do some quick and dirty testing to see if TTL actually works reliably on this XPLOR 600. I know you guys can’t test every product you feature, but perhaps you can look into ones you feature where a problem has been identified. I’d hate to see people buy this unit specifically for TTL only to get the kind of results that I and apparently other Godox TTL users have experienced.
https://www.slrlounge.com/flashpoint-godox-xplor-600-hss-ttl-full-review/
I posted a comment about TTL being questionable on Godox gear and it’s not here. Wondering if that was a glitch or if it got moderated out, so I’m writing it again.
TTL on Godox does not appear to be reliable. I bought two Godox v860II-F to get TTL for my Fuji X-T2. The TTL is so unreliable, I have to use manual flash. After researching a bit, I see others are reporting the same problem with the Canon version of the v860II. Overexposed, underexposed, you never know what you’re going to get from one frame to the next.
Meanwhile, with the 5D3 and 600EX I’ve been using for years, -1 or +0.3 FEC, etc yields the same result consistently, as it should.
Wondering if SLR Lounge can do some quick and dirty testing to see if TTL actually works reliably on this XPLOR 600. I know you guys can’t test every product you feature, but perhaps you can look into ones you feature where a problem has been identified. I’d hate to see people buy this unit specifically for TTL only to get the kind of results that I and apparently other Godox TTL users have experienced.
https://www.slrlounge.com/flashpoint-godox-xplor-600-hss-ttl-full-review/