What to do if my Godox TT685II Camera Flash does not fire?
If your Godox Camera Flash isn't firing, ensure the mounting foot is securely attached to the camera. Also, check and clean the electrical contacts on both the flash and the camera.
Why does my Godox Camera Flash turn off by itself?
If your Godox Camera Flash turns off unexpectedly, it might be due to the auto power-off feature. If the flash is set as a Transmitter, it will turn off after 90 seconds of inactivity. Press the shutter button halfway or any flash button to wake it up. If set as a Receiver, it will enter sleep mode after 60 or 30 minutes of idle operation; press any flash button to wake it up.
Why is my Godox TT685II underexposed or overexposed?
If your Godox Camera Flash photos are underexposed or overexposed, it could be due to using high-speed sync, which reduces the effective flash range. Ensure your subject is within the displayed range. Alternatively, if you're using Manual Flash mode, switch to TTL or adjust the flash output accordingly.
Why is auto zoom not working on my Godox Camera Flash?
If auto zoom isn't working on your Godox Camera Flash, make sure the flash's mounting foot is securely attached to the camera.
How to fix a Godox TT685II Camera Flash that cannot be charged?
If your Godox Camera Flash isn't charging, first check the battery installation direction. Ensure it's correctly installed. If < > appears and blinks on the LCD panel, the internal battery is exhausted and needs immediate replacement.
What to do if Godox Camera Flash photos have dark corners?
If your Godox Camera Flash photos have dark corners or only parts of the subject are lit, the lens's focal length may exceed the flash coverage. Check the flash coverage setting; this flash unit has the flash mm(135 system).
Read this user manual carefully for safety and proper operation. Keep for future reference.
Essential safety precautions and warnings for using the flash unit to prevent hazards and damage.
Identification of flash unit parts, LCD, and control panel layout for operation.
Instructions for battery installation, camera mounting, and managing power settings.
Using TTL for automatic exposure and Manual for precise power control.
High-Speed Sync (HSS) and Second-Curtain Sync for specialized lighting effects.
Capturing multiple images of motion with rapid, sequential flashes.
Configuring channels, IDs, and scanning for optimal wireless communication.
Using TTL and Manual modes for wireless flash shooting with receiver units.
Solutions for wireless issues, custom function settings, protection features, and other applications.
Reference technical specifications, maintenance guidelines, and firmware upgrade instructions.
Information on compatible cameras, declarations of conformity, FCC statements, and product warranty.
General| Bounce Head | Yes |
|---|---|
| Tilt Head | Yes |
| Flash Duration | 1/300 to 1/20000 second |
| Color Temperature | 5600K ± 200K |
| Wireless Channels | 32 |
| Wireless Groups | 5 (A, B, C, D, E) |
| Wireless Function | Master/Slave |
| Compatible Camera Brands | Canon, Nikon, Sony, Fujifilm, Olympus, Panasonic |
| Guide Number | 60 (at ISO 100, 200mm) |
| Coverage | 20 to 200mm |
| Wireless Operation | Radio (TTL/Manual) |
| Recycle Time | Approximately 0.1 to 2.6 seconds |
| Power Source | 4 x AA Batteries |
| Power Output | 1/1 to 1/256 |
| Tilt Angle | -7 to 120° |
| Weight | 14.3 oz / 405 g (Without Batteries) |
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