Phottix is proud to announce the revolutionary Phottix Odin TTL Flash Trigger for Nikon (patent pending). The long-anticipated follow-up to the Phottix Odin for Canon will start to ship June 19.
The Canon-compatible version of the Phottix Odin launched in September 2011 and has become the gold-standard for reliable TTL control and radio triggering. Phottix HQ has received thousands of emails from photographers across the globe anxious for the Nikon-compatible Odin version.
Last minute testing to ensure the Odin worked properly with the new D800 and D4 added a slight delay to the previous planned release date. Testing completed, the Phottix Odin for Nikon is ready step into the limelight.
What can the Odin do?
Photographers can wirelessly trigger TTL flashes, retaining full TTL functions, as well as remotely control power and flash zoom settings. Shooting with off-camera TTL flash has been made incredibly easy.
Functions
- Wireless 2.4GHz. TTL and Manual Flash Triggering
- Remote power control of groups in TTL with +/- EV adjustments (3 stops in 1/3 stop increments – 18 different levels.)
- Remote manual mode flash power control with 1/3 stop adjustments
- Remote flash head zoom adjustments – auto or manual
- Mix TTL and Manual flash – fire some groups in TTL, others as manual
- Remote power control in A:B ratio modes with +/- EV adjustments
- High speed sync – shutter speeds up to 1/8000 sec.
- Second curtain sync functions
- Compatible with Phottix Strato 4-in-1 and Phottix Strato II Multi 5-in-1 Wireless Triggers
- Upgradeable via built-in USB ports.
What does the Odin offer?
The Phottix Odin TTL Trigger for Nikon consists of an on-camera transmitter and control unit (TCU) and receiver units for compatible hot shoe flashes.
The Odin offers photographers four wireless channels and three flash control group designations. Flashes can be controlled in TTL or manual mode, or A:B ratio mode with EV +/- adjustments of three stops.
What makes the Phottix Odin unique is the ability to designate groups in TTL/Mixed mode. Individual groups, A, B, C, can also be controlled in TTL mode with EV +/- adjustments. Groups can also be set to Manual mode, adjusting power levels remotely, or turned off.
Zooming ahead
Flash head zoom can be dynamically adjusted as photographers adjust their lenses. Flash zoom can also be easily adjusted manually and set from 20 to 200mm. The Phottix Odin system will also trigger compatible non-TTL flashes and studio strobes.
Compatible with the Phottix Strato series
The Phottix Odin TTL Flash Trigger for Nikon is backward-compatible with Phottix Strato 4-in-1 and Phottix Strato II Multi 5-in-1 Wireless Triggers. Current Phottix users will have no problem adding the Odin to their systems. As the world of cameras and flashes is always changing the Photix Odin system can be upgraded when needed using the built-in USB ports.
Kits and Pricing
Phottix Odin TTL Flash Trigger for Nikon sets with a TCU and Receiver will be available, as will as individual receivers.
See you local Phottix retailer or order now from the Phottix Online Store.
- Phottix Odin TTL Trigger for Nikon
- Phottix Odin TTL Trigger for Nikon Receiver
- Phottix Odin TTL Trigger for Nikon Receiver
- Phottix Odin TTL Trigger for Nikon Receiver
- Phottix Odin TTL Trigger for Nikon TCU
- Phottix Odin TTL Trigger for Nikon TCU
- Phottix Odin TTL Trigger for Nikon TCU
- The Phottix Odin TTL Trigger for Nikon TCU
Can we mix CLS (via Popup Flash) and Odins? I have 5 SB800 so trying to see if I can save buying Receivers and use Odin Receiver only on long range or hidden flashes.
Will start to ship in Europe June 19?
Can you send me some european on-line shops that are selling it?
Thank you
To bad the Canon version does not have 1/3 stop adjustment for manual mode, good of Phottix to listen to our photographers and put this option on the Nikon version. I hope you will release a Odin for Canon MKII with the same manual 1/3 stop option.
Nice, I’ll be extremely happy if these actually work as advertised, unlike the Pocket Wizard ControlTL system. I will miss the ability to remotely adjust power on my Paul C. Buff Einsteins but if they work on the speedlights, WHOO-HOO!
Ok this is VERY-VERY disappointing.
Why in the world that the Nikon version allows 1/3 stop adjustment, while Canon version CAN’T?
I completely agree with you.
I have the Canon version, and I’m completely sure about Phottix think Canon users are stupid… :-((
One question about these Nikon version.
On Canon version, even working on manual mode with the flashes, there is a TTL pre-flash that prevents the use of a lightmeter. And the test button, doesn’t work with the pre-selected power of the flashes.
Does it happen with the Nikon version too?