• Supports 2.4G ultra-long-range wireless flash system:Penetrate obstacles,control flash at any time within effective distance.
  • Auto/Manual Zoom,I-TTL/MULTI:Automatic intelligent accuratly measure and adjust quantity of light, Realize record multiple actions in the same photo
  • Supports 1/8000 HSS, Front-curtain and Rear-curtain Sync:Record the details of each action, seize every wonderful moment,make the real photography
  • Master/M/Slave/S1/S2 Flash Modes with GN58:Three groups of light control and 16 channels for option,Brighten the beauty of every inch
  • Warranty Duration: 1-Year Limited Warranty. Backed with 90-Day 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. Camera Flash kit include:1 x ESDDI PLF-650N Speedlite Flash for Nikon,1 x 2.4G Wireless Trigger, 1 x Mini Stand, 1 x Hard Flash Diffuser,1 x Protection Pouch,1 x User Manual

I am a novice when it come to camera and flashes. I'm my family historian when it come to events. Under normal circumstances, I take decent photos and videos but because of lighting in some venues, I need an external flash. I didn't want to spend a lot of money on my first flash and this fit the bill. It does everything I needed it to do and more. My pictures and video looks much better and I don't need to use software to correct lighting issue which takes time. If you a novice like me make sure you read the instructions for the camera and the flash, this will help with setup.

After much research, I purchased the ESDDI Flash Speedlite for use with my Nikon D7200. I am a photography enthusiast/hobbyist who is a beginner in the realm of flash. So many reviews, so many opinions are available; I was unsure of the quality I would receive at this price point, and was considering a higher-priced unit. However, I decided that the ESDDI Speedlite should suit my needs just fine. I find that the ESDDI Speedlite is well-made, with features available on higher-priced flash units, and works great. I look forward to more practice with the flash, and great results.

Having had my Camera for a whole now (Nikon D5600), I took many pictures. One thing I have always been plagued with is not having enough light exposure from my flash to get the best shot or picture. The built in flash just wasn't enough to always get the job done. I have been looking into many flashes and the selection I feel is vast. There are a lot of expensive ones out there to. I won't say I'm a professional but I do like to get the best picture possible. So I took a chance with this flash and man does it show up my built in flash. I knew it would but to the degree it did was great. So I will defiantly be adding this to my gear. To test it out, I took 3 pictures with no flash, built in flash, and ESDDI flash. I brought out my tripod to guarantee the same shot for each test and the results don't lie. It greatly increased the detail and clarity in my pictures. Just to be clear, there was no editing of the pictures besides adding in the text. Just focus and click. I would recommend this to anyone in need of one.

I got this flash for my Nikon Z6 mirrorless camera. It is well constructed and the rear LCD screen contains lots of information that is readable. It comes with a separate trigger unit for remote operation. The flash requires 4 AA batteries which is convenient. The trigger requires an A23 battery which is a bit harder to come by. It all works as advertised,but if you are new to flash photography like I am, there is a learning curve. The worst part of the whole package is the manual. It is not flash newbie friendly, and while readable, really needs a editorial do-over from a native English speaker. Having said that, the support I received from ESDDI was superb and they were eager to help resolve any issues. So, this is a really nice flash unit, especially for the price, that I can unreservedly recommend.

A flashgun isn't just for the dark times in life or indoor shooting, it can transform sunny-day portraits, fill in shadows and produce more balanced lighting.The same flashgun won’t suit everybody. Some of us want something small, lightweight and simple to use, others might want a high-end model that’s really power-packed and full of advanced features. It’s equally true that some flashguns are vastly more expensive than others and, if you’ve got an entry-level DSLR, it doesn’t make sense to spend more on your flashgun than your camera. Whatever level of sophistication and price point you decide on, a flashgun is an amazingly versatile accessory. It’s supremely portable and can make a huge difference to the quality of lighting in almost any scenario, from night-time shots and gloomy interiors, to portraits on a bright sunny day. With TTL (Through The Lens) flash metering, dedicated flashguns can team up with your camera to enable automatic exposures in all sorts of shooting conditions. It’s generally easy to apply flash exposure bias if necessary, to fine-tune the power setting, or to use fully manual flash power if you prefer to be in control.

This is a solidly built flash with great performance. I have the Godox TT685C, and this flash seems to be comparable in build quality and function. I haven’t really used the iTTL functionality on this flash because I shoot mostly Canon, but all the manual features do seem to be holding up well. (I did previously purchase the Canon version of this flash, and the eTTL functionality on that flash worked very well, so I assume that the iTTL on this flash probably works fairly well too.) The included wireless trigger is small and easy to pack in the included case with the flash and the diffuser in its own little dedicated section in the case. The trigger doesn’t support iTTL and requires an A23 type battery (which is what you usually put in a doorbell), but it does fire reliably and I haven’t experienced any misfires. I would’ve definitely preferred for the trigger to use a AAA battery instead because they’re easier to find, and I’m hoping that they release triggers with iTTL/eTTL support in the future. One thing that I did find a little strange is that the wireless trigger can support up to 16 channels, but the actual speedlight only has 4 channels, so that’s something to keep in mind if you were thinking of buying a ton of these and controlling them all independently, although I don’t think that would be a typical use case. I did spend more time than I care to admit researching speedlights in this price range, and there aren’t any on the market that provide this level of quality and function at this price point. ESDDI support has also been super responsive to my questions, so I know that they care about their products and their customers’ experiences.

I have the Nikon D5600 that I use for food photography and other photos for my websites/blogs. Since natural light is not always available I have been trying different ways to get artificial light for my photos since lighting is extremely important for the photos that I take. I finally decided to order a Speedlite and give it a go! This was the FIRST Flash Speedlite that I have used and so far I love it! It also is super affordable compared to the Nikon flashes I have seen. This flash comes with a carrying case and a wireless trigger which means I can take photos without the flash on my camera and on the go!

I really like this flash unit. Built quality was nice when compared to other similar range models. Used two of the units for two events and both were firing consistently, most of the time I did iTTL and on camera. Few time I had to use manually and both instances it worked very good. Tested with HSS and did not notice any issues with the light, but tried max of 1/4000s. This trigger was firing even other generic brands built on 2.4 ghz frequency like Neewer, Heoysn, etc. The trigger doesn't support iTTL, hope they will build a trigger that supports iTTL for this flash unit. Another feature which I would like to see on this is the battery % indicator so that I can get ready to replace before they die. Currently I get this indicator when is about to die. When used on camera we can do many things similar to Nikon units. For that price this is a great unit. I can use this trigger on Sony and other cameras too, except it will be manual.