Godox iM22 Mini on-camera flash for Canon Nikon Sony vs Godox iM20 mini camera flash with diffusers
Overall winner: Godox iM20 mini camera flash with diffusers
Key Differences
Choose A (Godox iM22) if you prioritize a lighter, compact on‑camera flash with multiple power levels and faster recycle time and prefer a more affordable option. Choose B (Godox iM20) if you want a built‑in rechargeable battery with USB‑C charging and slightly higher user ratings, but ensure your camera uses a single‑contact hotshoe since it’s incompatible with specific Sony models listed
Godox iM22 Mini on-camera flash for Canon Nikon Sony
Compact on-camera flash with 5 power levels and 3s recycle time. Type-C charging battery enables rapid recharging. Lightweight at 34g for portable daily use. "featherweight of just 34 grams"
Pros
- ultralight & compact design
- 5 power levels
- 3s recycle time
- Type-C fast-charging battery
Cons
- limited standard flash power information
- no explicit durability data
- customer insight not provided
Godox iM20 mini camera flash with diffusers
Compact flash with built-in battery and USB-C charging, compatible with most single-contact hotshoe cameras. Includes 5 power levels and 440 full-power flashes. Customers note its portability and reliable performance with Canon G5X and G16
Pros
- compact size
- built-in rechargeable battery
- USB-C charging
- multiple power levels
Cons
- not compatible with Sony ZV-1F, A9III, A99
- compatible only with cameras having single-contact hotshoe
Head-to-Head
| Criteria | Winner |
|---|---|
| Price | GODOX |
| Durability | Tie |
| Versatility | GODOX |
| User Reviews | GODOX |