Originally posted by Bertrand3000 Another possibility is to use a godox transmitter or TT350P on the hot shoe and another TTL Godox like a TT685 for another brand (canon...), it is supposed to work but I have not tested it.
With the TT600 it will work but no TTL even as a slave of the TT350P.
It will work. All the TTL Godox speedlights can be TTL/HSS radio masters, too.
But the TT600 being single pin, no TTL or HSS as radio master.
---------- Post added 06-04-21 at 02:42 PM ----------
Originally posted by Settesz I want it as light as possibile. I can easily put Metz 26 on my pocket and then just put it somewhere on the side and trigger it with KP pop-up with p-TTL. It's as light as it gets.
Yeah, it's really sounding like this is your best bet. It really sucks that Nissin never made a Pentax version of the i40, because that would probably be perfect for what you want.
Quote: To do the same with Godox I would need either 2 flashes or flash and a radio trigger or to manually set the flash strength (which I don't really like to do outside of studio).
But if you do it in a studio, it's not that much harder doing it outside a studio.
And all the Godox speedlights *do* have the S1/S2 dumb slave modes. The problem is if you're going to need HSS for daylight fill, because you won't have that, either. And then tacking ND filters on top of everything else just further screws up the go-light/simple thing.
Quote: Also Godox doesn't look all that lighter than Pentax AF540FGZ II which I already have.
Specs say it's 200g vs. 350g without batteries.[/URL]. Where it might lose the most weight/bulk, though, is that it only uses 2xAA vs. the AF540FGZII being 4xAA.
It's much smaller than my Canon 430EX, which was the smaller mid-level speedlight below the full-sized 580EX. More coat pocketable, though, than pants-pocketable.
Quote: Funny thing is that in studio work I only use flashes in manual mode.
If you have triggering gear that lets you TTL lock (e.g., Godox's TCM feature; where the TTL set power level gets locked into M), I highly recommend you consider experimenting with TTL with off-camera flash, at least for any one-light setups. You might be surprised at how useful it can be to have any iso, aperture, or distance changes be transparent to the flash exposure. I sure as hell was.