Godox X3S X3 S X3-S TTL Wireless Flash Trigger voor Sony, 2,4 GHz draadloos systeem, high-definition led-scherm, ingebouwde lithiumbatterij voor Sony camera's

It's a good product. I like the fact that it's compact and lightweight, doesn't disturb the camera balance nor becomes distracting. Also good for packing, it fits any small space and when you pair with a couple of AD100Pros you have a very portable studio that can travel around the world in you handbag.However its strength is also its weakness. Too compact makes a bit hard to use, the dial is ok but not very intuitive, and being mainly touchscreen operation implies that you have to remove your eyes from the EVF to check the radio for any simple operation. The physical buttons on the X2T are so convenient and after some time you can perform lots of operations using muscular memory only, which is not possible in touchscreens. So I still keep my X2T and the X3 side by side and pick one or the other depending on the situation, but normally the X2T makes my life easier.I like the internal battery on X3, tho, it's much better than AA batteries of the X2T.Use both radios with A7IV and A7RV.

I'm really liking this tiny trigger. Zero misfires over a couple of professional shoots since getting it. Easy and intuitive to use. Love the metal foot. A big step up from previous Godox triggers...and I've owned them all

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I was a bit hesitant to try this new trigger out. I liked the overall small size and interface but thought that due to my already small hands, it would be difficult to operate. I was wrong! Just the opposite.I own the Xpro-S that I was using with my flashes and was fairly used to it.Along came the X3-S which changed the game.I am a disabled photographer and compact and easy-to-use equipment is what I like. Not only is the X3 small and easy for travel but the touchscreen interface is very easy to figure out.Most of my camera batteries are lithium and rechargeable by a USB cord. The only thing that was still operated by two double AA batteries was my Xpro trigger. With the X3 that has changed and when charging it is very fast.Syncing the trigger up with my flashes took a little figuring out but once it was done I was off to the races. Very pleased with the new advancement of this trigger! Good work Godox! Thank you for making my job a little easier.

My third controller, and I like it a lot because it is so much smaller . . . which is also a bit of a problem.First though, . . . impressions regarding all these whiz-bang does-everything electronic marvels. They are indeed great for changing settings, power, accessing channel, etc, etc, BUT . . . does anyone ever actually need and or use all of that? NO . . . only if they are actually playing video games, or don't know what they are doing maybe, but in the real world, any skilled photographer will most likely have everything dialed in long before the first menu change.Indoors, if you might be covering a wedding or an event, there could be some call for one or two of the features, but no more than that. In a studio setting doing portraiture, or maybe still-life/product, the likelihood of needing any of it's features after one or two test shots, is highly unlikely.Now, onto this particular unit. It is nice and compact, really compact. My first thoughts were that was to be a major compromise, but the screen is highly legible, and the function selection simple and quick . . . it is an exceptionally well though out device . . . bravo Godox! It is a pleasant change from the seemingly never-ending "growth" of everything in digital phototgraphy . . . don't forget that the digital promise was smaller, faster, lighter, greater versatility . . . and to date, the only truth is the versatility . . . everything else seems to have a glandular problem ;-)It charges fairly quickly and battery life appears to be very good indeed.I am currently trying it out with a small Godox V1 flash, and a smaller tt350 unit . . . it works well with both, they all seem to be happy together . . . no connectivity problems at all.Most of my daily work is done with all manual (Profoto packs and heads), but I do have various samples of recent gear from Neewer, and Godox . . . neither of which are going to change decades of habitual use, but some of the automation is fun to play with, and I should eventually integrate into my regular work. I can easily see this for example, controlling some small battery units that might be used as tiny accent/fills . . . a situation that often calls for minute adjustments, and with a well concealed flash it is not always convenient to make a change . . . this will help.The size? The controls? Godox has minimized the control issue by having multi-function on the main button/knob. A very small button on the right side, and if you hadn't read the manual at first (like yours truly), would not have realized that it is also a rotary knob. The unit has touch control. One would think on something this small that might be . . . difficult. It is not super easy, but it is quite good considering it's small size. The knob/button is possibly the only point of concern. If you are using this in an outdoor situation (or a big fridge) and are wearing gloves . . . no way any of it can be managed. Not a huge issue, but something to take note of.The price is very good. Godox costs a little more than many other Chinese marques (many of them simply Godox-made and rebranded), but in this instance, I think it is worth every penny. It comes in a cute little semi-hard zipped case, and there is the charging cable and the manual.It is really an impressive . . . and for the most part, a very useful addition to the toy chest.