To Next PageTo Next PageWhat to do if Godox Camera Flash does not fire?
If your Godox Camera Flash isn't firing, there are a couple of things to check: First, make sure the camera flash is securely attached to the camera's mounting foot. If it is, the electrical contacts of the flash and camera might be dirty, so try cleaning them.
Why does my Godox TTL V860 II N Camera Flash power off by itself?
Your Godox Camera Flash might be turning off automatically to save power. If the flash is set as a master, it will power off after 90 seconds of idle operation. To prevent this, press the shutter button halfway or press any flash button to wake it up. If the flash is set as a slave, it will enter sleep mode after 60 minutes (or 30 minutes) of idle operation. Press any flash button to wake it up.
Why is my Godox Camera Flash exposure underexposed or overexposed?
If your Godox Camera Flash exposure is underexposed or overexposed, it might be due to using high-speed sync, which reduces the effective flash range. Ensure your subject is within the displayed effective flash range. Also, if you're using Manual Flash mode, switch to i-TTL or adjust the flash output accordingly.
How to fix dark corners or partial illumination with Godox TTL V860 II N?
If your photos have dark corners or only parts of the subject are illuminated when using the Godox Camera Flash, the focal length of your lens might exceed the flash coverage. Check the flash coverage setting. This flash unit has coverage between 20 and 200mm, suitable for medium-format cameras. Try pulling the wide panel out to extend the flash coverage.
General| Compatibility | Nikon i-TTL |
|---|---|
| Zoom Range | 20-200 mm |
| Tilt Angle | -7 to 90 degrees |
| Color Temperature | 5600K ± 200K |
| Wireless Operation | Master/Slave |
| Channels | 32 |
| Flash Duration | 1/300 to 1/20000 seconds |
| Guide Number | 60 m (ISO 100) |
| Flash Modes | TTL, Manual, Multi |
| Power Source | Lithium-ion Battery |
| Battery Life | Approx. 650 full-power flashes |
| Recycling Time | Approx. 1.5 seconds |
| Swivel Angle | 360 degrees |
| Wireless Transmission | 2.4 GHz |
| Off-Camera Terminal | 3.5 mm |
| Dimensions | 76 x 190 x 64 mm |
| Type | Speedlite |
| Groups | 5 (A, B, C, D, E) |
Lists key features like GN60, Li-ion battery, i-TTL compatibility, wireless system, and firmware upgrade support.
Covers warnings about moisture, high voltage, disassembly, dropping, eye exposure, flammable gases, and temperature.
Identifies physical parts like catchlight panel, flash head, hotshoe, battery compartment, and ports.
Details buttons like MODE, Wireless Selection, Select Dial, SET, and Test Button for operation.
Details Li-ion battery runtime, safety circuits, charging time, and handling precautions.
Step-by-step guide on how to insert and remove the battery pack securely.
Instructions on how to attach, secure, and detach the flash unit from the camera hotshoe.
Details how to adjust flash exposure compensation from -3 to +3 in 1/3rd stops.
Covers adjusting flash output, flash output range table, and secondary unit settings.
Details firing frequency, number of flashes, flash output, and shutter speed calculation for stroboscopic effect.
Explains master/slave positioning, operation range, and group control for optic transmission.
Covers setting wireless modes (Master/Slave) and communication channels for interference-free operation.
Step-by-step guide for setting up master and slave units for automatic i-TTL wireless flash.
Instructions for setting manual flash mode, output for groups, and performing wireless multiple shooting.
How to use the modeling flash to preview lighting effects and shadows.
Explains the function of the AF assist beam and how to turn it off.
Guidance on pointing the flash head to surfaces for softer lighting and reduced shadows.
Instructions on using the catchlight panel to add sparkle to subjects' eyes.
How to manually or automatically set flash coverage and use the wide panel for 14mm lenses.
Details available custom functions (APO, AF, BEEP, LIGHT, LCD) and how to set them.
Explains the flash's protection against overheating and its behavior during high-temperature events.
Lists LCD panel prompts (E1, E2, E3, E9) indicating system errors and required actions.
