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On-Camera Flash vs. In-Camera Flash
An on-camera flash is, quite simply, a type of strobe light that connects directly to your camera. While it is “on-camera” by name, this type of flash can be used interchangeably on or off-camera, affording users greater control and better lighting options. These lights notably have their own power supply, and many can accommodate external power sources to improve their overall performance.
You might be wondering why an on-camera flash is more appealing than the built-in flash on your camera. While that in-camera flash might suffice for illuminating a dark environment, it is less than ideal to have your flash pointed squarely at the scene at hand. Because the built-in flash is stationary, you cannot control or direct it by angling or bouncing the flash off different surfaces, resulting in a final result that isn't quite what you envisioned. Additionally, its location near the camera lens often produces the red-eye effect when photographing subjects in dimly lit conditions. Sure, you can edit that in post-production, but there’s only so much you can do to remedy overall bad lighting after the shoot is over. By contrast, on-camera flashes can be tilted and swiveled, or taken off the camera completely for a more aesthetically pleasing effect.
Key Features
Manual Flash for Various Camera Models
5 Output Levels
Up to 440 Full-Power Flashes
Recycling Time: 3 Seconds
Hot Shoe Mount
Power via Built-In 3.8V Lithium Battery
Charging Time: 1 Hour, 10 Minutes
Compact and powerful, the IM20 Mini Flash from Godox is similar to the IM22 and IM30 mini flashes, but with a smaller square design. Suitable for new photographers seeking an introduction to supplemental lighting, this mini flash is uncomplicated with its simple button controls and hot shoe connection.
On-Camera Flash vs. In-Camera Flash
An on-camera flash is, quite simply, a type of strobe light that connects directly to your camera. While it is “on-camera” by name, this type of flash can be used interchangeably on or off-camera, affording users greater control and better lighting options. These lights notably have their own power supply, and many can accommodate external power sources to improve their overall performance.
You might be wondering why an on-camera flash is more appealing than the built-in flash on your camera. While that in-camera flash might suffice for illuminating a dark environment, it is less than ideal to have your flash pointed squarely at the scene at hand. Because the built-in flash is stationary, you cannot control or direct it by angling or bouncing the flash off different surfaces, resulting in a final result that isn't quite what you envisioned. Additionally, its location near the camera lens often produces the red-eye effect when photographing subjects in dimly lit conditions. Sure, you can edit that in post-production, but there’s only so much you can do to remedy overall bad lighting after the shoot is over. By contrast, on-camera flashes can be tilted and swiveled, or taken off the camera completely for a more aesthetically pleasing effect.
Key Features
Manual Flash for Various Camera Models
5 Output Levels
Up to 440 Full-Power Flashes
Recycling Time: 3 Seconds
Hot Shoe Mount
Power via Built-In 3.8V Lithium Battery
Charging Time: 1 Hour, 10 Minutes
Compact and powerful, the IM20 Mini Flash from Godox is similar to the IM22 and IM30 mini flashes, but with a smaller square design. Suitable for new photographers seeking an introduction to supplemental lighting, this mini flash is uncomplicated with its simple button controls and hot shoe connection.
