AriesX Xig V Wireless Transmitter for Outdoor Flash (Canon)

AriesX Xig V Wireless Transmitter is perfect for utilising your outdoor flash from a comfortable distance. The Xig V wireless transmitter is instinctive and helps you control all aspects of your outdoor flash like flash power, channels, wireless groups, modelling lamp and more. The best part of this transmitter is that it lets you operate the flash in TTL mode, Manual Mode and Stroboscopic Mode. 

There’s no simpler way to get perfect exposure than the AriesX Xig V Wireless Transmitter. Easily connect your AriesX TTL light to your camera wirelessly by attaching the trigger to your camera’s hot shoe. Then, point and shoot in TTL mode, and the TTL communicates with the flash. You get perfect exposure. Automatically.

Using AriesX Xig V, you can even leave your light metre at home and get your shot faster. For more precise control, first shoot in TTL mode to get perfect exposure, then switch to Manual Mode while keeping the same settings, and finally creatively fine-tune and tweak the light just as you want it.

The Best Features of the Trigger

It is packed with the latest 2.4Ghz transmission module. It provides you with 4 Group Channels – A, B, C and D. It also has 99 individual channels which help you avoid any radio interference. This small but compact radio transmitter provides the perfect performance when you need to trigger your flashes with your camera remotely. It has an operable range of 110m. 

The AriesX Xig V trigger is equipped High-Speed Sync (HSS), which allows you to use your flash at shutter speeds up to 1/8000s. HSS ensures you can control and shape light in broad daylight, and it enables you to get crisp images without motion blur when mixing flash with available light.

This Xig V transmitter is for Canon cameras. Whether it is the AriesX Xtreme 240, Xtreme 120 or AriesX Xpro 600, once you switch it on, it automatically detects the brand of camera you are using and switches to that mode. 

Check out our YouTube for more: StudioBackdrops – YouTube