Summary
- The Godox TT350II features a hybrid hot shoe compatible with selected Canon, Nikon, Fujifilm and OM SYSTEM/Panasonic cameras, while Sony uses a separate version.
- It adds a color display, LED modeling light and updated Godox X wireless controls.
- Output remains GN36 and the flash uses two AA batteries.
- The US reference price is $84.90, with no verified official Greek price yet.
A small TTL flash you can move from Canon to Nikon or Fujifilm without buying another version? That is the most appealing feature of the new Godox TT350II, priced at around $85.
The second generation keeps the original TT350’s compact proportions and GN36 output but adds a hybrid hot shoe, color display, LED modeling light and updated wireless features. Sony users get a separate TT350II S version.
The original Godox TT350 was featured in a PTTL hands-on back in 2017, making this an upgrade to an established compact flash family rather than an entirely new product category.
One hot shoe for four camera systems
The new hybrid hot shoe uses multiple contacts so one TT350II can provide TTL operation with compatible Canon, Nikon, Fujifilm and OM SYSTEM/Panasonic cameras. Photographers working across systems can therefore carry one flash instead of separate brand-specific units. Exact compatibility and available functions still depend on the camera model.
Sony cameras require the TT350II S with a different foot. Godox also lists global shutter synchronization for the Sony S version only, not the multi-brand model.
Color display, LED light and more flexible bounce
The former monochrome interface gives way to an HD color display that makes settings easier to read and adjust through the buttons and control dial. It will not change image quality directly, but it can make on-set adjustments quicker.
A built-in 5300 K ±300 K LED modeling light now helps with focusing in dim settings and provides a preview of lighting direction. It is not a substitute for the short, bright flash burst or a powerful continuous video light.
The head tilts from -7° to 120° and rotates horizontally through 270°, giving photographers more ways to bounce the flash from walls or ceilings. A pull-out catchlight card and wide-angle diffusion panel are built in.
Transmitter and receiver in the Godox X system
The integrated 2.4 GHz Godox Wireless X system allows the TT350II to work as either transmitter or receiver. It offers 32 channels, four groups and a claimed range of around 100 meters under suitable conditions. That makes it useful for triggering compatible Godox flashes or as a compact off-camera light for portraits and product photography.
The wider ecosystem also includes dedicated controllers such as the Godox XProII, which are useful when managing off-camera lights without keeping a flash on top of the camera.
Output, battery life and accessories
Maximum output remains GN36 at ISO 100. Features include TTL, manual power from 1/1 to 1/256, HSS up to 1/8000 s on supported cameras, first- and second-curtain sync, and Multi stroboscopic mode. Flash zoom coverage reaches 24–105mm in full-frame-equivalent terms, with adjusted focal-length displays for some sensor formats.
The TT350II runs on two AA batteries, preferably NiMH. Godox quotes approximately 210 full-power flashes and a 2.5-second full-power recycling time with 2500mAh NiMH cells. The unit measures 144 × 65 × 37mm and weighs about 216g without batteries.
For more precise light shaping, the TT350II supports optional AK-R1 mini magnetic modifiers with the appropriate adapter ring. These can make the small flash more versatile for controlled tabletop setups.
Price and availability
The US reference price is $84.90. No verified official European price or Greek launch date was found.
Godox’s official page contains a notice stating that versions other than the Sony S may not be distributed or used in the United States without the manufacturer’s prior express written authorization. No explanation is given there. The notice applies to US jurisdiction and is not a statement of restrictions on the Greek market.
More information here.
What we think
The clever part of the TT350II is not extra power. It is the idea that a compact TTL flash can follow a photographer between different camera systems without forcing another purchase. Anyone using Canon for assignments and Fujifilm for personal shooting can immediately see the appeal.
We also like the LED addition for a quick portrait or a small product shot, when seeing roughly where the light will fall is useful. The wider bounce movement and integrated wireless control help this little unit do more than sit in the bag as an emergency flash.
If your original TT350 already does what you need, this is not a power upgrade. The reasons to switch are compatibility, handling and workflow. Sony shooters should remember that their version uses a separate shoe rather than the multi-brand design.
Frequently asked questions
Does the same TT350II work with Sony cameras?
Not with the hybrid multi-brand shoe. Sony cameras require the separate TT350II S model. The multi-brand model targets compatible Canon, Nikon, Fujifilm and OM SYSTEM/Panasonic systems.
Is it more powerful than the original TT350?
No. Both generations are rated GN36 at ISO 100. The major changes are the hot shoe, color screen, modeling LED and expanded wireless controls.
