If you have a Sony camera, this is the best flash you can use!!!

If you want better indoor exposures from your compatible Sony camera this is definitely the flash to get. With this flash you will automatically eliminate red-eye, have the ability to exceed 10 feet of distance between you and your subject (which is about the maximum effective distance of most Sony built-in flashes), and one feature I especially like with this flash is being able to bounce the flash off the ceiling for a more natural look, avoiding the "washed out" look that happens with many flash exposures. As others have noted, this flash consumes a lot of batteries. Buy yourself some good NiMH rechargeables to go with this flash and enjoy better indoor pictures immediately.

Great flash for the price. I use it with my Sony a6000 and it works great. Can't beat the price!

Great for my Sony a6300 in tight spaces. Gets the job done and didn’t cost too much

I had a SB600 from Nikon I tried to use with my Sony a6000 or Olympus Pl2. Whatever i did, the flash was too bright. I had no problem using the Neewer TT560. I bought two of these and set them up as slaves to the built in flash. Light is light so what isn't to like. I am very pleased with th equality of the construction. These units are very well bult for the money.

As mentioned by Joby on their YouTube video, I bought the Joby 1K for my Sony a6300 with kit lens. It does the work, but it feels like the camera is heavier to handle.

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 I‘ve been a photographer for over 20 years, I balance my photography between taking photos with speedlights, strobes, and natural lighting. Currently I use a Sony Alpha 7Riii and own the speedlight HVLF60RM, so wanted to use this Godox Speedlight as a Master / Slave unit. I also tested it out as a master flash, using my Sony camera, as well as the Sony wireless radio system. Below are a few of the results:- This speedlight is an incredibly powerful piece of equipment to use either as a primary or secondary speedlight, it has all the usual controls the speedlights have, TTL, M, Multi, making it an amazing asset for any photographer, especially for the value of its price.- It has a rechargeable battery, which is great as I don’t need to spend additional money on batteries (nor rechargeable batteries). I plugged it in and it took around 3 - 4 hours to fully charge.- The color gels are a fantastic bonus, gives me space to be creative and achieve a different fun look only by using them. See the quick multicolor video of the photos I took with each of the included color filter gels.- The included bracket for the speedlight is also a big plus as it can be used to hold the speedlight remotely when taking photos.- Was able to use the Godox as a slave, it’s easy to sync with my Sony flash, and provides flexibility during the shoot to move the remote flash in different positions for different looks (flat lighting, contour lighting, side lighting, backlit, etc). I connected it both optically and wirelessly.- I liked how the background color changes, when it’s used as a Master it goes green, and when it's used as a slave a bright orange lights up the background, plus a big “slave” word pops up on screen.- I synced the Godox Speedlight with my sony radio system and was compatible, after I tested it, if it’s left idle for over 2m30s the sync might disconnect, and its a quick fix to just reconnect it.- It's very similar in weight to the Sony HVLF60RM Flash.- Had fun taking photos with the Multi Stroboscopic Flash giving me a unique and different way of taking photos, and providing a space to experiment with multiple images in one frame. Take a look at my uploaded photos.- Easy to use, and the manual has the instructions to follow for each of the settings.- Also sharing some of my set-up photos.The photos I uploaded are all unprocessed straight out RAW photos (no edits have been made) taken with:Camera Sony Alpha A7riiiLens Sony G OSS 24-105 mm f4Leave a thumbs up if this information was helpful!Happy shooting :)

I have a Canon speedlite for my Canon G11 camera, but am now using my Sony A55 most of the time. When my service club asked me to take some member portraits I knew I was going to need a new flash for the Sony and decided on this Sigma model. So far it has performed very well for me. I'm using it as a bounce flash aimed both up and to the side, reflecting off a white wall and ceiling and getting good, well diffused, directional light. It took me a while to master that technique until I realized that I needed to deploy the built-in diffuser to properly spread the light over the reflecting surfaces. The built-in pull-out white card (for enhancing catchlights) seems a bit flimsy, so I've made up a couple of my own out of white mat board, which I attach with Scunci hair bands (thanks to Larry Becker's "Cheap Shots" for that tip). Yes, the battery door is a bit flimsy, but thanks to other reviewers who highlighted that, I'm careful when opening and closing it, and haven't had a problem. I'm getting good battery life and fast recharges (about five seconds) when using Eneloop NiMH cells.