I have the Godox V860ii and already have a round head accessory attachment convertor so I can use these.

The barndoors and the grid are the accessories I use and they allow me to shape the light. The colour gels are great if you’re into that (I’m not) and want to maybe light up a background.

The light bounce diffuser thing is “ok”, but not especially great. I wouldn’t bother using it very often myself. I have better diffusers for the Godox if I need diffusion.

The carrying case is a nice touch to keep it all neat. And the little dome attachment is a bit small to be all that useful to me, but mainly because I have a bigger and better dome that I can use with the flash. If I didn’t have that bigger one I’d find the dome included with this kit reasonable without being stunning.

Overall it’s a 5 stars for me, even though some of the items I just wouldn’t use much. But the ones I would use, I would use a lot. They have value to me.

Wow! Look at all the parts cramed into a Neewer hard case.
If you’re on a photography course or need to create multiple styles whilst out and about this is for you.

I’m keeping this set close at hand when out so I have everything I need.
Remember how it all came out of the case as its a tight fit!

High Quality Parts and a 5***** from me!

This kit takes advantage of the fact that all the these round-headed flashguns have a metal ring surrounding the flash head, so the accessories mount magnetically, using four magnets. I’d describe the strength of the magnets as OK-good, but they’re nowhere near as strong as the magnets used by Magmod in their kits – but to be fair, this is significantly cheaper than a Magmod kit.

Some of the included accessories, like the grid, the diffusion panel and the coloured filters look to be very useful, but I’m less convinced by the others, mainly because of their size. The bounce reflector is the equivalent of the bounce card built into the head of many rectangular-headed flashguns, and is made of bendy plastic to fit into the magnetic holder. Its shape means it only really catches the light that was originally going backwards and projects it mostly up and forwards. I’d like to have seen it shaped to catch the light going straight up and redirect it, so less of the flash’s power goes to waste.

I’ve yet to use the diffuser dome, but again it’s only the same diameter as the flash head, unlike the Magmod one and Neewer’s own CRS6 diffusion dome, so is unlikely to provide as much “spread” of the light.

These are initial impressions. If, in use, my opinion of the accessories changes significantly, I’ll update the review. On the whole, though, the kit is inexpensive and a reasonable way to dip one’s toe into light modification.