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IM20： ✔Equipped with a built-in lithium battery and Type-C charging, you can recharge anytime and keep shooting without interruptions.✔With five adjustable power levels, these flashes adapt perfectly to any lighting condition.
IM20：✔With the capability to deliver up to 440 full-power flashes and a recycle time of just 3 seconds,ensuring you can capture spectacular moments swiftly and reliably.
IM20: ✔Weighing a mere 31 grams, the iM20 flash is a marvel of lightweight design. Its compact form seamlessly integrates with your camera, making it the perfect companion from everyday street photography to travel documentation.
iM20: ✔single-contact design that is compatible with a wide range of hot-shoe cameras. Simply attach the flash to your camera's hot shoe, and you're ready to capture stunning shots effortlessly.
xiangyu lu
Reviewed in the United States on May 7, 2025
So mini but really powerful! Great for traveling!
Treno di Notte
Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2025
When purchasing something like this, it's Important to Set Your Expectations Appropriately. To expect several hundred dollar performance out of a few "ten spots" in actual cost isn't realistic IMHO.I have yet to need 440 Full Power Flashes out of this unit, but I suspect it's likely very close to that capability.The USB Type C quick charge makes this much more manageable then having to pack around extra batteries/charger.... I can just plug it into one of the USB C chargers/cables I already have in my truck.There are a few what I'll call sub-compact flash units available, and this one sits a bit closer to the higher end of that grouping than others, but the bottom line for me is it does what it claims to do... and that's all I need it to do.I have substantially more expensive flash units that if asked, I can always find some area(s) where they could have been better. I can't speak to the flash units that go for thousands of dollars, as they're simply more than I want to spend for what I would be using them for at this time. You may very well find that spending that kind of money gets you Exactly what you want/need/expect.... but I surmise you'll still likely find things that don't work the way you want/think they should.I picked up this flash to fill a very niche use scenario... every once in a while I like to take out my dinosaur Nikon D90 with no idea where I'm going, what I'll be shooting, or whether or not I'll even need a flash (assuming not)... so this flash, that takes up less space than my truck key does in my pocket, was the 'perfect' solution. Yes If I'm going to be using longer than a 50mm stubby lens I anticipate lens shadow to creep into my shots... however simply recomposing and knowing there may yet be some cropping necessary on the final image(s) is a 'workable' solution to me.... since I knew going into the afore mentioned scenario was always a 'by the seat of my pants' outing in the first place. For times where I Know this shortcoming of this flash unit will be a problem... I grab the 'real flash' unit(s).Could this flash have been designed differently in order to make it 'better'.... sure... but Godox already has a compact flash that will work around this issue for the most part... and at a similar price point too... check out the iM22 and iM30.This one is powerful 'enough' and adjustable 'enough' to allow me some light without the cost of having to carry more gear then I may need.I hope this helps.
MaverickRK
Reviewed in the United States on May 20, 2025
I really like Godox flashes. I have several V1Pro models and Godox accessories. At the same time, I really miss the little built in flash I used to have on my Nikon D750s, since I changed to D810s and the Z series bodies, which did not have that flash. It used to be very convenient to always have a quick flash available which, although not powerful, was useful for quick fill flashes outdoors to get rid of harsh shadows on close up faces, or to trigger other flashes through Nikon's CLS system. I did not have to carry a bulky external flash for those simple purposes.So when I saw this little Godox M20 I was thrilled to think I might get some of the same benefits. Unfortunately, that is not really the case.First, it is small and has that Godox quality build. But you have to remember that this is a strictly manual flash. You set the power, and there is no TTL control to adjust exposure. You have to do that with your aperture, and at the same time making sure your shutter speed is below the flash sync speed of your camera body, or you will get the partial illumination you can see in one of my example pictures.It is also so small, and sits right on top of the hot shoe of the camera, so there is no elevation of the flash tube off the camera. This will lead to a lens shadow with all but the smallest lenses. Again see my sample picture. There is no sync connection so any remote triggering to get the flash higher above the camera would have to be done through a hot shoe adapter, or hot shoe extension, and there goes your portability.If you are willing to live with the purely manual setting of the flash power, with no TTL adjustment (It is after all how we had to do it in the old days), then Godox makes an iM22 model that is virtually identical in features, at about the same price point, but it is just a little larger so that the flash tube can be somewhat elevated from the camera body. (It also is completely manual though.)If you have just a small point and shoot camera, or a camera with a small lens, then this will probably work for you. But in my experience, people shooting with those kinds of cameras expect a little more pure automation; it is why they call it "point and shoot" rather than "point, try to figure out the power needed on the flash, set it, and then shoot, and maybe shoot again because the first results were not good."
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