Julie Powell is a photographer, writer and educator, offers unique photographic opportunities and inspirational ideas to help YOU become the photographer you wish to be.
All tagged Godox
As far as small on-camera flashes go, I was actually pretty impressed with the iM30. Small yet powerful, and good for beginners too.
The Godox Cube-S wireless microphone system, is tiny, and comfortable, with 300m stable transmission and up to 30 hour duration.
The Godox Magic XT1 wireless microphone is a transmitter-in-receiver structure for both TXs charging & storage in one RX unit.
Here’s how to unleash creativity by experimenting with innovative lighting styles in photography.
Looking for some powerful, flexible lighting for photography in and out of the studio? Perhaps something a little out of the norm? Something that works well in really tight spaces? Then, perhaps the new Godox AD-S200 stick flash head might be for you. It has so much potential.
A terrific way to really add some intrigue to your studio portraits is with a simple projection unit like the Godox AK-R21.
Using a projection unit like the Godox AK-R21 is a technique that can take your studio portraits to the next level.
Godox lights are an amazing addition to any studio, the AD200Pro is a value add to any kit (in my opinion). It’s an amazing moonlight or speedlight, but with a few additional accessories, it can be even better.
I switched over to Godox a couple of years ago. They have made my life so simple and easy. In and out of the studio. Out of the box, the Godox AD200Pro has no complex menus, it’s simple but oh-so powerful. I adore it so much I bought a second one! Let’s have a closer look!
When I picked up my first Speed Light I was daunted and couldn't seem to get things to work. So I put together a little introduction video on how they work
It's easy to become complacent when it comes to studio lighting, so here are three two-light setups that work on any portrait shoot.
Look at pretty much any of my previous articles and I will tell you natural light is great for still life photography. And it is. It’s free, it’s beautiful and easy to work with. But…it’s not always available. One thing I have learnt over the last 18 months is you need to be flexible. So how to shoot still life with studio strobes if that’s all you have available?
This was a recent dilemma I faced. I currently have older Bowens Strobes in the studio and while there is nothing actually wrong with them, the recycle time was too slow and I had found they were continually misfiring with my Sony a7RIII. I also have an older Nikon Speedlight, it was all quite serviceable, but I wanted something that did High-Speed Sync and had a much faster recycle time, and that all worked very well together, but what to get…
