The New Flashpoint XPLOR100 PRO R2 TTL Pairs Portability with Power

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Published on January 4, 2021
Flashpoint XPLOR 100 Pro TTL R2 Battery-Powered Monolight_Feature
Flashpoint XPLOR 100 Pro TTL R2 Battery-Powered Monolight_Feature
Stephanie Vermillion
Adorama ALC

Flashpoint continues to push the lighting world’s limits with the XPLOR100 PRO R2 TTL, the brand’s new, ultra-lightweight monolight that’s barely larger than a soda can. This travel-friendly monolight is impressively small, but that doesn’t mean it lacks power. This workhorse of a light boasts 100 watt-seconds of power, up to 360 full-power pops, and a nine-stop range, all powered by a rechargeable lithium-powered battery. The light was also designed to seamlessly integrate with all Flashpoint lights for ease.

This power paired with portability makes the monolight perfect for travel, wedding, portrait, and event photographers. The light packs up quickly and easily fits into bags, purses, backpacks, and more. Here’s everything you need to know about the new Flashpoint XPLOR100 PRO R2 TTL, which launches for preorder today.

Flashpoint XPLOR 100 Pro TTL R2 Battery-Powered Monolight II

Flashpoint XPLOR100 PRO R2 TTL

The Flashpoint XPLOR100 PRO R2 TTL makes photo lighting even easier for on-the-go creatives. The compact new monolight is a mere 18.5 ounces, with complete R2 radio performance response for ease of use, and an impressive 100 watt-seconds for utmost lighting control and power. This monolight is the perfect addition to Flashpoint’s R2 TTL Wireless Flash System, with an accessible price point to welcome budding photographers into the R2 Flash Family.

Key Features:

  • Portable size, just larger than a soda can
  • A compact 18.5 ounces
  • Full wireless R2 Radio performance response
  • 100 watt-seconds of power
  • Recycle time of 0.01 to 1.5 seconds
  • Auto-sensing radio slave modes for Canon, Sony, Nikon, Fuji, Pentax, Panasonic, and Olympus
  • R2 signal reception range of 328 feet
  • Magnetic round flash head rim for light modifiers
  • Manual flash range of over nine stops (1/256 to 1/1)
  • Flash modes include TTL, M, and Multi
  • 32 channels to protect signal isolation
  • Last shot auto memory function
  • LED modeling light with user-directed intensity
  • Balanced professional color temperature at 5600°K ± 200°K

Flashpoint XPLOR 100 Pro TTL R2 Battery-Powered Monolight

XPLOR100 PRO R2 TTL is a portable flash for traveling photographers

On-the-go photographers can enjoy high-quality lighting, sans heavy lighting-kit weight, with Flashpoint’s new monolight, which weighs just over 18 ounces. The tiny monolight, barely larger than a soda can, packs a lot of power into its small body. It promises 100 watt-seconds of power and up to 360 full-power pops, with a nine-stop range. The monolight packs up neatly and takes up virtually no room in travel purses or suitcases, which means lighting on the fly is more seamless and pain-free than ever.

This monolight is an affordable entry into the R2 Flash family

Flashpoint’s new monolight is one of the more budget-friendly options in the brand’s renowned R2 line. It features the reliable Flashpoint R2 2.4GHz Radio System, and boasts auto-sensing radio slave modes for Canon, Sony, Nikon, Fuji, Pentax, Panasonic, and Olympus. Like all gear in the R2 Flash family, photographers can expect power, precision, and—perhaps more than ever—portability with the exciting new Flashpoint addition.

The Flashpoint XPLOR100 PRO R2 TTL is available for preorder today at Adorama.

Stephanie Vermillion
Stephanie Vermillion is a wedding, documentary and small business filmmaker covering the New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania area, as well as a travel and lifestyle journalist reporting on a variety of topics across the globe. Combining Stephanie’s interests in storytelling, love, wildlife, travel and media, Stephanie Vermillion Studio was built from the ground up in her one-bedroom apartment in Hoboken, New Jersey. Stephanie’s writing and photography have been published in outlets like Mental Floss and Elite Daily, and her filmmaking includes everything from East Coast weddings to awareness-building wildlife conservation films around the world.