Neewer Universal Soft Mini Flash Bounce Diffuser Cap Compatible with Canon, Nikon, Godox, Yongnuo, Neewer TT560 NW550 NW561 NW570 NW580 NW625 NW635 NW-670 750II NW645 NW655 Speedlite Flashes

There are lots of variations for diffusers. One genre is a plastic diffuser with direct or bounced illumination--the other being cloud diffuser with direct or bounced illumination. In this iteration, the nice accomodation of a smaller size delivers the full benefits of cloud (wider dispersion w/softening) modification along with the harder direct diffuser effects of a hard plastic pushon with a reflective bounce card.Lot's to like about this, and couples well with my Godox flashes.

Inexpensive, easy to pack, and works well. Directs light in the area you want it to go and helps make your speedlight 'bigger' and thus, softer (don't expect miracles, it's still a small diffuser).I like it since it's cheap so I'm not out if I lose or damage it. Second, it is extremely easy to pack, carry, and put on the speedlight. Third, it gives better control on the direction of the light rather than spilling it all over the room like some of the other, more expensive diffusers. Get a couple and toss them in your bag. You won't be out much and you might be surprised at how handy they are.

I'm getting nice photos with soft lighting from my flash, on-camera or off-camera. It squishes flat when you aren't using it and will fit into any bag, even an overly full bag. One drawback: the elastic strap is cheaply made and does not have any pads for traction, so I suspect that this would *very* easily blow off your speedlight and sail away on the wind. Maybe clip it to something with some string, if you're using it outside.

This has to be my favorite bounce reflector so far. It's simple, it's cheap and it really does a great job of spreading the light around the room to minimize shadows. It does "eat" a lot of light, so this is not ideal for large rooms/high ceilings. But otherwise you can't go wrong with this thing. It fits fine on all my flash units. My Canon 550 EXII has the largest bounce head and it's tight, but it fits. I bought one at first, and since I liked it, I bought a second one. I use these on my two side slave flashes when I don't have umbrellas. I think I will get a third one for the master flash on the camera. Definitely recommend this one if you don't have anything like this or if you aren't happy with yours. Can't go wrong with it for $7...

I'm using these little gems on my two radio-triggered off-camera Godox Thinklite TTL TT350S flashes. I've attached some illustrations. In a tabletop set they perform like full-size soffboxes owing to being in so close to the subjects. Light is directed out and to top and sides, but the opaque silvered rear panel ensures that light is directional, as opposed to the little box diffusers that come with all flashes. When you don't want it, pull it off, then put it back, or stick it in your shirt pocket. Outstanding design, outstanding performance.

this diffuser took some experimenting. the angle is very important. if you use like showed here at the 1st photo the lower part of the photos is about 1/2 stop brighter. it is a good enough, very cheap, effective, very lightweight bouncer to soften on-camera and direct flash.

The flash does everything I need it to do and mainly use the ETTL feature almost exclusively since I got it fine-tuned because I like to shoot and go.

Works great