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Flashes & On Camera Lights

60 products from 10 brands, including Godox, SmallRig, Ulanzi. Prices from $17.95 to $920.95, including GST. 13 ship within 1-2 business days.

Flashes and on camera lights provide portable illumination for portraits, events, products, macro photography, video and everyday camera work. Choose from TTL and manual flashes, compact LED panels, RGB lights, triggers, slaves, diffusers and macro lighting. The range includes Godox, SmallRig, Ulanzi and Aputure, with options for photographers and content creators.

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About the Flashes & On Camera Lights range

When choosing a flash, compare guide number, zoom range, TTL support, manual power steps, recycle time, high speed sync and battery type. A higher guide number can help with greater distance, but usable output also depends on ISO, aperture and modifiers. For LED lights, check brightness, colour temperature range, CRI or TLCI, dimming control, battery runtime and mounting options. RGB models add colour effects. Consider size and weight if the light will remain on your camera, and whether USB charging suits your workflow.

Check the camera-specific version before ordering a TTL flash or wireless trigger. A model made for Canon cameras may not provide TTL functions on another system, even if it fits the hot shoe. Confirm the trigger, flash and receiver use the same wireless system, channel and group controls. The range is organised into On Camera Flashes, On Camera Lights, Radio and Optical Slaves, Macro and Ringlights, Flash Accessories and Other Flash Accessories. Check head shape and diameter before buying a diffuser or bracket.

Flashes & On Camera Lights questions

What is the difference between TTL and manual flash?

TTL uses the camera's metering system to help set flash output automatically, which is useful when distance or framing changes. Manual flash lets you choose the power yourself for repeatable results. TTL functions require a compatible flash and camera version, while manual triggering may work across a wider range of cameras.

Do I need a camera-specific flash?

For TTL, automatic exposure communication and some high speed sync functions, usually yes. Check the product listing for the intended camera system before buying. A flash may physically fit another camera's hot shoe yet operate only in manual mode, or not provide full electrical compatibility.

What should I check before buying a camera diffuser?

Match the diffuser to the flash head shape and dimensions. Round-head, rectangular-head, pop-up and macro flashes use different accessories. Check whether the diffuser attaches directly, needs a bracket or uses a dedicated mount. A loose or incorrectly sized diffuser can reduce light control and may fall off during use.

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