User's Manual
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Rotate the left knob to set the desired modelling light level in order to preview focus, shadows and highlights on
your subject (in %, 0-100%) and compose your photograph.
NB: Titan™ is intentionally less bright whilst in modelling light mode than regular continuous light mode, in order
to make the light more comfortable for the subject and prolong battery life.
Press, hold and rotate the left knob to set the desired ‘colour temperature’ for your flash (in kelvin, range
3000K-10000K). Or, touch the colour temperature box, then adjust with the left knob. NOTE : If you are shooting
using an RGBW colour or filter, then this control is ignored (it only works if you are using a CCT colour)
Rotate the centre knob to set the flash output power,
‘MAX+’ (>200% of maximum continuous output plus RGB), (RECOMMENDED)
‘MAX’ (=100% of maximum continuous output)
‘1/2’ (=50%),
‘1/4’ (=25%),
‘X8’ (modelling light level x 8)
‘X4’ (modelling light level x 4).
Using the X4 or X8 output allows you to use the modelling light on your Titan™ to compose and balance the lights
in a multi-light setup, and when they flash they will keep this relationship but be four or eight times brighter.
Press, hold and rotate (or touch and adjust) the right knob to set the desired SmartSoft™ diffuser setting.
Rotate the right knob to set the desired duration for the flash, in shutter intervals, i.e. 1/50s, 1/60s, 1/80s, 1/100s…up
to 1/2500s (‘1/2K5’).
Recommended flash settings for simple one-light Titan™ flash operation:
Set flash power to MAX +
For HSS set flash duration to 1/50th (any faster shutter speed i.e. 1/100th will be automatically captured) this
ensures that the image will be lit for the entire duration of the flash/shutter event.
Set colour temp (kelvin) to midpoint (approx. 4200K – for maximum output), or carefully match the colour
temperature to the ambient light colour in the background of your image.
NB- We strongly recommend to leave the duration set to 1/50th and in HSS mode Titan™ will automatically adjust
the duration for you if it detects overlapping flash events.










