Godox TT350O Mini TTL Speedlite Flash for Olympus
The Godox TT350-O Mini Thinklite TTL Flash offers a convenient and effective way to trigger flashes, away from your camera. It can be connected to Olympus and Panasonic DSLR cameras. It has a 2.4G Hz X radio system that supports 16 channels and 3 groups. The flash can be used as both master and slave, and be triggered from 30 m under the RF method and from 15 m under optical pulse, respectively. You may use the provided 3.5mm sync port to connect your camera to the flash. With a guide number of 118 ft, the flash helps capture brightly lit images at ISO 100 and focal range of 105mm. The minimum recycle time of 0.1 seconds gets the flash ready for the next shot in an instant. The flash duration of the Godox TT350O can be set between 1/350th and 1/20000th of a second. With its 270° rotating head and -7° to +90° tilt range, the flash can be adjusted at almost any angle. Two fully-charged alkaline or NiMH AA batteries can enable the flash to fire up to 210 full-power flashes.
The Godox TT350-O Mini Thinklite TTL Flash offers a convenient and effective way to trigger flashes, away from your camera. It can be connected to Olympus and Panasonic DSLR cameras. It has a 2.4G Hz X radio system that supports 16 channels and 3 groups. The flash can be used as both master and slave, and be triggered from 30 m under the RF method and from 15 m under optical pulse, respectively. You may use the provided 3.5mm sync port to connect your camera to the flash. With a guide number of 118 ft, the flash helps capture brightly lit images at ISO 100 and focal range of 105mm. The minimum recycle time of 0.1 seconds gets the flash ready for the next shot in an instant. The flash duration of the Godox TT350O can be set between 1/350th and 1/20000th of a second. With its 270° rotating head and -7° to +90° tilt range, the flash can be adjusted at almost any angle. Two fully-charged alkaline or NiMH AA batteries can enable the flash to fire up to 210 full-power flashes.
The Godox TT350-O Mini Thinklite TTL Flash offers a convenient and effective way to trigger flashes, away from your camera. It can be connected to Olympus and Panasonic DSLR cameras. It has a 2.4G Hz X radio system that supports 16 channels and 3 groups. The flash can be used as both master and slave, and be triggered from 30 m under the RF method and from 15 m under optical pulse, respectively. You may use the provided 3.5mm sync port to connect your camera to the flash. With a guide number of 118 ft, the flash helps capture brightly lit images at ISO 100 and focal range of 105mm. The minimum recycle time of 0.1 seconds gets the flash ready for the next shot in an instant. The flash duration of the Godox TT350O can be set between 1/350th and 1/20000th of a second. With its 270° rotating head and -7° to +90° tilt range, the flash can be adjusted at almost any angle. Two fully-charged alkaline or NiMH AA batteries can enable the flash to fire up to 210 full-power flashes.
The Godox TT350-O Mini Thinklite TTL Flash offers a convenient and effective way to trigger flashes, away from your camera. It can be connected to Olympus and Panasonic DSLR cameras. It has a 2.4G Hz X radio system that supports 16 channels and 3 groups. The flash can be used as both master and slave, and be triggered from 30 m under the RF method and from 15 m under optical pulse, respectively. You may use the provided 3.5mm sync port to connect your camera to the flash. With a guide number of 118 ft, the flash helps capture brightly lit images at ISO 100 and focal range of 105mm. The minimum recycle time of 0.1 seconds gets the flash ready for the next shot in an instant. The flash duration of the Godox TT350O can be set between 1/350th and 1/20000th of a second. With its 270° rotating head and -7° to +90° tilt range, the flash can be adjusted at almost any angle. Two fully-charged alkaline or NiMH AA batteries can enable the flash to fire up to 210 full-power flashes.
in 15 offers
The lowest price for Godox TT350O Mini TTL Speedlite Flash for Olympus right now is $113.52 at Photo-Shop-Studio, compared across 12 retailers.
The all-time low was $74.97 on 10 July 2025 — today's price is 51% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 10 June 2026.
Last updated at 10/06/2026 16:39:28
Godox TT350 O Mini Speedlight Flash Thinklite TTL HSS for Olympus & Panasonic
Delivery between 15–19 June $14.55
Godox TT350O Mini TTL Speedlite Flash for Olympus
Delivery between 15–23 June $15
Godox TT350O Mini Thinklite TTL Flash for Olympus/Panasonic Cameras
Delivery $4.90
Godox TT350O TTL Speedlight Flash Olympus
Delivery $9.90
Godox TT350 Mini Speedlite TT350C TT350N TT350S TT350F TT350O TT350P Camera Flash TTL HSS for Canon
Free delivery
Godox TT350-O Mini Thinklite TTL Flash for Olympus/Panasonic Cameras
Delivery $35.62
Godox TT350O Ttl Speedlight Flash for Olympus
Delivery $25
Godox TT350O TTL Speedlite for Olympus | 2.4GHz Radio | Guide Number 36m | Tilt -7 to 90° | Rotate 270° | AA Battery Powered
Delivery between 17–19 June $8.95
Godox TT350O TTL Speedlite OLY for OLYMPUS
Delivery between Sat – Wed $10
Godox TT350O Mini TTL Speedlite Flash for Olympus
Delivery between Sat – Wed $10
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
It has everything by unbeatable price:M/TTL/Strobe modes, Zoom lens, full rotation, bounce and diffuser. Master and slave modes.Fast recycling even using only 2 Eneloop AAs. Lighter than any flash with these features that I've used in more than 20 years of job.This tiny flash packs a severe punch even on more expensive models. Glad I've bought it.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I have had this Olympus OMD-E M5 III for a year. Flash worked okay at first, did not use it very much at all, less than 100 shots. Now the unit doesn't sync with the camera and the auto zoom does not work. I checked the mfg website, the firmware is the latest. There is no way to contact the company for assistance. This is truly a disposable piece of junk. B&H should not promote this flash. I have been shopping at B&H for 40 years, I expected better from them.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
Upon testing my unit it would work for a few flashes then quit. The battery low icon would start blinking though they were fresh batteries. I tried three sets of fresh batteries of different brands, same results. I went online and checked the forums and this has been a problem for years, but many had luck with exchanging for a new unit. So I sent back the first unit and B&H sent another. The second unit behaved the same way. I tried a couple of tricks suggested on the forums to no avail. I sent the second unit back and have given up on the Godox TT350O.
| Guide Number | 118.11' / 36 m at ISO 100 (105 mm Position) |
| Auto Zoom Head | Yes |
| Bounce Head | -7 to +90° |
| Swivel Head | 360° |
| Exposure Control | Four Thirds TTL, Manual |
Godox TT350 O Mini Speedlight Flash Thinklite TTL HSS for Olympus & Panasonic
Delivery between 15–19 June $14.55
Godox TT350O Mini TTL Speedlite Flash for Olympus
Delivery between 15–23 June $15
Godox TT350O Mini Thinklite TTL Flash for Olympus/Panasonic Cameras
Delivery $4.90
Godox TT350O TTL Speedlight Flash Olympus
Delivery $9.90
Godox TT350 Mini Speedlite TT350C TT350N TT350S TT350F TT350O TT350P Camera Flash TTL HSS for Canon
Free delivery
It has everything by unbeatable price:M/TTL/Strobe modes, Zoom lens, full rotation, bounce and diffuser. Master and slave modes.Fast recycling even using only 2 Eneloop AAs. Lighter than any flash with these features that I've used in more than 20 years of job.This tiny flash packs a severe punch even on more expensive models. Glad I've bought it.
I have had this Olympus OMD-E M5 III for a year. Flash worked okay at first, did not use it very much at all, less than 100 shots. Now the unit doesn't sync with the camera and the auto zoom does not work. I checked the mfg website, the firmware is the latest. There is no way to contact the company for assistance. This is truly a disposable piece of junk. B&H should not promote this flash. I have been shopping at B&H for 40 years, I expected better from them.
Upon testing my unit it would work for a few flashes then quit. The battery low icon would start blinking though they were fresh batteries. I tried three sets of fresh batteries of different brands, same results. I went online and checked the forums and this has been a problem for years, but many had luck with exchanging for a new unit. So I sent back the first unit and B&H sent another. The second unit behaved the same way. I tried a couple of tricks suggested on the forums to no avail. I sent the second unit back and have given up on the Godox TT350O.
There is a simple change that that Godox could easily make to this product that would increase its usability: add a mode for video light. This improvement need not involve any changes to the physical design or manufacturing process, and thus would be almost costless to Godox; it could be implemented by simply allowing the AF illuminator light to be to be always on, and thus do double duty as a video light also.The following covers points not adequately explained in the owners manual:It seems that the auto zoom setting on the flash compensates for sensor size and is not based solely on the lens focal length. (At least, with the Sony Cybershot HX400V camera; didn’t check A6000, with APS-C sensor).The WL (wireless) mode on the camera body does not seem to have ... MoreThere is a simple change that that Godox could easily make to this product that would increase its usability: add a mode for video light. This improvement need not involve any changes to the physical design or manufacturing process, and thus would be almost costless to Godox; it could be implemented by simply allowing the AF illuminator light to be to be always on, and thus do double duty as a video light also.The following covers points not adequately explained in the owners manual:It seems that the auto zoom setting on the flash compensates for sensor size and is not based solely on the lens focal length. (At least, with the Sony Cybershot HX400V camera; didn’t check A6000, with APS-C sensor).The WL (wireless) mode on the camera body does not seem to have any effect on the flash operation in any sync setting; it must only be needed for optical wireless.The total flash compensation is the sum of that set on the camera body plus the amount set in the flash.Seems that white balance setting in camera changes from that appropriate to ambient light to that appropriate to flash when flash is used.The owners manual does not explain how to use the group function of the flash. After assigning each flash to a slave group, do not set the TTL function or the manual power level you expect to use on the slave flash. Dial up that group on the master flash and then set TTL or the manual power level for all the flashes in the slave group from the master. The master setting for the group will override any power level set on individual slave flashes.Although the owners manual says (on page 9) it is possible, you cannot directly set TTL power ratios for the flash groups with the Godox. But this is a premium feature and no one should expect to see it included at this ridiculously low price point. But you can do this manually by setting a different power level for the flashes in a group. Do test exposures and adjust the power level for each group by the SAME factor until the subject is properly illuminated in the desired ratio. Another way to work around not having true TTL ratio control is to use the TTL mode on two groups, then dial in a positive expose compensation on one group and an equal negative exposure compensation on the other group. The overall exposure is the same, but the positive and negative exposure compensation gives a different exposure ratio from the two groups. For example, if Group A gets +1 and Group B gets -1, A gives two stops, or 4 times, more exposure than B. The A to B ratio is then 4:1.Metz is introducing a stripped down, de-featured version of this flash as the M360. So now Germany is using Chinese suppliers. A complement to Chinese ingenuity in flash design.The Godox manual does not give the guide number for any zoom setting except 105mm. To find that information, look at the manual for the Metz M360; they are the same.But no 5 stars yet until the product’s innate video light capability is released in a Mark II version.
Looking for a flash but worried about breaking the bank on something that you might not be good at? This is where the TT350 comes in. Price is incredible for the value. I highly recommend getting some rechargeable AA batteries as well. When it comes time to upgrade you can use it to highlight hair, light back drops, etc. It's pretty much in my bag all the time now cause it's fairly small and light weight so it's not a huge deal. Works the X Pro trigger as well. I am not sure why a review says it doesn't work with TTL. All features work for me but you need to make sure it's secure in the shoe, it can be difficult to remove so you just need to be gentle with it.
I was looking for a small flash for my Sony a7c II, mostly for controllable fill lighting while working events. I used it at an outdoor event where the subjects were 3-8 feet away. I dialed in one stop of underexposure, set the camera (aperture priority) to f5.6 and shot in mixed shade. Results were perfect, with the fill light subtly and effectively separating subjects from the background. I shot for about an hour, about 200 exposures and the 2 aa batteries were still good.You will not light up a gymnasium with this flash, but for the situations where I will use it, it's a good tool.
I have an old Sony brand TTL flash that I've owned for years and it has been a workhorse. But when I bought a smaller Sony camera, I wanted a similar flash that wouldn't be so large and heavy as the Sony flash. This one from Godox is perfect. It has plenty of features, it works smoothly. with my camera, and has all the features (and more) than I need. Great job, Godox.
Most of my camera flash experience has been with a vintage Vivitar flash on my Canon AE-1 so I am not an expert with using flash in my compositions.That being said, I picked up a set of Eneloop Pro NiMH rechargeable AA's for this and after almost 250 test shots at various power levels and focal ranges, it didn't give me a low battery warning. It synced up with my Sony A7ii instantly and was a breeze to learn how to use it and its various functions. The swivel and tilt head feels solid and well constructed. The flash itself was bright enough to bring a 15'x12' room in total darkness to looking like it was full on daylight. The diffuser provided subjects with a pleasing softness that anything in a poorly lit room look like it was the star of professional photo ... MoreMost of my camera flash experience has been with a vintage Vivitar flash on my Canon AE-1 so I am not an expert with using flash in my compositions.That being said, I picked up a set of Eneloop Pro NiMH rechargeable AA's for this and after almost 250 test shots at various power levels and focal ranges, it didn't give me a low battery warning. It synced up with my Sony A7ii instantly and was a breeze to learn how to use it and its various functions. The swivel and tilt head feels solid and well constructed. The flash itself was bright enough to bring a 15'x12' room in total darkness to looking like it was full on daylight. The diffuser provided subjects with a pleasing softness that anything in a poorly lit room look like it was the star of professional photo shoot. Using the flash face forward to subjects instead of bouncing the flash provided that 90s disposable film camera look, depending on your style could be a good or bad thing. But adjusting the flash power down and shooting in RAW made it easy to fix the harshness from the flash.Overall this was an incredible purchase and I can't believe I never bought one sooner.
| Guide Number | 118.11' / 36 m at ISO 100 (105 mm Position) |
| Auto Zoom Head | Yes |
| Bounce Head | -7 to +90° |
| Swivel Head | 360° |
| Exposure Control | Four Thirds TTL, Manual |
