Godox 22X90Cm Honeycomb Lighting Speedlite Review

Others talk about the complexity of assembly and I understand why. The 4 rods that come with the softbox fit together exactly once assembled, so you'll need to get the latter or play around with the mount and box a bit. It generally took only a few minutes to assemble and I just leave it assembled. However, the light coming from this modifier is awesome! now I go to the products.

This is a great smaller rectangular softbox that does exactly what you need for anyone working with product photography. I attached it to the Godox S2 mount and am using the Godox AD200 Pro. I can't afford some of these other brands, but I'm not sure I need to worry about them. The Godox system does the trick at a much cheaper price and everything has been of good build quality so far.

I'd like to think that these modifiers (I bought 2) will last. They like strong materials and all that. They're also not as terrible to put together as some claim, although they're not as quick to put together or take apart. Although they are great for the money. The only thing I complain about is their installation/dismantling: you have to press hard on the seams and little pockets that hold the bars and it seems that after some time (who knows how long) those seams and pockets burst. Outside.

This 9" x 35" softbox is of good quality, you will need to use it with either a Bowens adapter ring to attach it to your electronic flash or directly to a Bowen interface flash attach. The coating material seems hard-wearing, the inside reflects quite strongly. As I will be using this with an electronic flash I will not be using the internal diffuser fabric as it will result in an additional 1/2 to 1 stop of light loss which I could not afford with the less powerful electronic flashes…

I bought two of these. They are well made and appear to be durable. The light output is excellent and very manageable. If I have to say one negative thing about them, it's that they are made in the old Rod style which is difficult to assemble and disassemble. If these strip boxes wear out, I assume it's due to putting them together and taking them apart, not their use. I'm a little sorry I didn't spend a little more (actually double) to get quick foldable ones like Cheetahstand's umbrella-style

I don't know why people almost always say these softboxes are difficult to put together. Probably easiest with four rods instead of 8 or even 10 with other large softboxes I have. Just don't be afraid to bend those bars. They don't break easily and have never broken on me. I'm a professional photographer, so these lightboxes are absolutely essential for light modeling. For projects that require little lighting and diffuse control, this works perfectly. I bought two for a commercial product that

I'm not sure why these softboxes are almost always said to be difficult to assemble. It's probably easiest with four rods instead of 8 or even 10 with other large softboxes I have. Just don't be afraid to bend those bars. They don't break easily and have never broken on me. I'm a professional photographer, so these lightboxes are absolutely essential for light modeling. For projects that require little lighting and diffuse control, this works perfectly. I bought two for a commercial product…

I will rate this softbox 5 stars but I wish Godox knew that some people find it difficult to insert the rods. It's doable, but you just have to work on it a little. When the package arrived I was surprised at how small it folded. However, the bars weren't inserted yet, so it was a really nice small and tight package. But I want to leave the bars in place as they are hard to hit to save time setting up the softbox. I have two of these, so I have to be quick on set. So if Godox extended this cute

reviews are true, this product is not friendly in the assembly department. It doesn't come with instructions so you're left with a bunch of holes and poles. I have some tips on how to assemble it faster without breaking anything. Preliminary Steps: Look at the photo of the flange into which you will insert your rods in [1][3] and [2] as you complete steps X. Assembly: 1. Work on one side first, no matter which side.2. Insert one end of the pole into the corner of the softbox. (see photo 1)…