And, it has a mini-USB port for firmware updates. Also, users will be able to remotely control the modeling light of their Indra TTL strobes as well as use an AF assist light when needed.
PHOTOX ODIN MANUAL
All of this is easily accessed via the large LCD screen along with direct access buttons for the groups and a rotary dial for quickly adjusting settings.Īdditional features include both high-speed sync for TTL flashes as well as the proprietary OverDrive Sync mode for manual studio strobes, both of which allow users to work at shutter speeds up to 1/8000 second. Using the five groups, users can also control different groups and flashes with varying settings as well as mix and match TTL and manual units. A major improvement over the previous model is an expansion of channels and the introduction of the Digital ID which gives further control over channels 5-32 to eliminate interference with other systems.Įmbracing TTL communication between the camera and flash, automatic exposures can easily be made and more advanced users can take advantage of manual power and zoom control to dial in the exact look they need. To further benefit users, it can be used in a multi-system setup that involve Odin TTL, Strato, and Strato II receivers as well as Mitros+, Indra360, and Indra 500 lights. Compatible with Nikon's i-TTL flash system and equipped with a 2.4 GHz radio transmission system, the Odin II will communicate and trigger receivers or radio-capable flash units at distances up to 328'.
PHOTOX ODIN FULL
If you are interested in learning more you can find out all the details over on the Phottix website.Realize the full potential of your flash setup by adding wireless triggering and control with the Phottix Odin II TTL Flash Trigger Transmitter. The original Odin sells for $399 for a transmitter and 2 receiver kit, so I would imagine the Odin II units to be somewhere in that price range as well. At 329.99, the Odin's price tag may seem a tad steep over the competition, but it features several key advantages that make it worth the ride. No pricing has been announced for these Odin II units yet. The Phottix Odin is a wireless TTL flash trigger system that operates via radio frequency. I know at least some of you are chomping at the bit right now, but sadly the best information I have for you regarding availability is early 2015 for Canon, Nikon, and Sony. Compatible with Indra500 TTL, Mitros+, Odin, Strato II, Atlas II.Group buttons and control dial for fast power changes.That includes the varying levels of compatibility with other Phottix receiver/triggering products like the Mitros+, Strato systems. Also, an important note, is that all of the original features of the Odin are carried over to the Odin II. In addition to the above mentioned features, the Odin II receivers also got some upgrades in the form of a new LCD screen to display group and channel information.
To my knowledge, no other system allows anything like this, yet it seems like such an obvious answer to the problem. Basically, no more worrying about another photographer’s system setting off your lights (Well, it COULD still happen, if they had the same channel, group, and pin as you.
PHOTOX ODIN UPDATE
The Digital ID system is probably the most interesting piece of the update to me, as it allows users to enter a pin which prevents their receivers from being set off by a transmitter that is not their own.
Headlining the new Odin II is the addition of an AF assist light, a new and improved user interface, and a new ‘Digital ID’ system.
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