YepOoft, just had a geez at what that is. Do you get much use out of the full-body form factor? I could never be bothered with the size and weight of them. I had Canon 5D II/III’s in the past, and even they were heavy beasties once out bushwalking with a few lenses and a tripod. I tried a a7r II for a bit wihoch was a brilliant sensor wrapped in a horrible (to hold and use) body. And the lenses were actually heavier than the Canon equivalents so I got fed up with it after a bit. Hence I’ll probably end up back in Fuji world again this go for the smaller form factor. Gotta want to take it along with me or it won’t get much use anyway, lol.
I assume you're talking about something wireless/RF like this?So I capped off what will be a very expensive month by ordering a new mirrorless camera*. My lenses will fit with an adapter but I took the opportunity to survey the opposition and I am still more comfortable with Nikon as a lefty eyed person. I did try. So that brings me to my next issue. None of the cameras I looked at had a built in camera flash. I have actually relied a bit on this as it triggers my Nikon speedlights as slaves and I can place those close to the subject and get much better results. The option was an SB-700 which will work as master but only if on the hotshoe or a Nikon trigger unit to drive my existing speedlights. Both means a fair number of $$$$$$$. Then I spoke with the place I am getting the camera and had a good old talk about non Nikon stuff which I have avoided since getting the D200 last century. Also one of my old speedlights is as old as the D800 and the other is older still so potentially end up in the same kayak with nothing to trigger a new speedlight if I grabbed the SB-700. Now I am leaning towards getting Godox with a hotshoe mounted trigger and two smaller flashes for the same $ as the SB-700 anyway. Full iTTL metering so really losing nothing and get the same flexibility as I now have with two new flashes. Plus the flashes are way cheaper than genuine Nikon and they make some nice studio lights for quite reasonable money. Hmmmm. Decisions. Anyone have any bad things to say about Godox? Web seems very positive.
*TBA when it arrives...
TaThis is where I learnt how to light a photo.
The Strobist
That's a different light to what they recommended when I first started, and is probably a lower spec to what you're looking at, but for me if they are willing to recommend Godox then that's good enough for me.
You'll have to wait until I get home to find out what I have, but I was pretty impressed by it at the time.