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Technical Details
- This is a must device for video taking, either for lights setup or supplement. Light is emitted constantly and provide a permanent light.
- The light intensity can be changed to offer professional effects.One touch battery check for charge capacity with 4 level indicator.
- Packages includes two filters. White filter soften the light (diffuse effect), and orange filter reduces the color temperature to 3600K
- Compatible with five different kinds of battery (Panasonic CGR-D16S, Sony NP-FH70, NP-FM55H, NP-F550 and AA battery).
- Made by high quality flash module, 100% brand new.
Product details
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Product Description
Specification:
* Maximum Power: 7.6 watt
* Color Temperature: 5400K (3200k w/filter)
* Luminous flux: 650 lm
* Video light size: 140mm x 95mm x 55mm
* Effective distance: 20ft
* Runtime: 70-90mins
Includes:
* 1x 126-led Video Light
* 1x Soft Diffuser
* 1x 3200k filter
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
I was looking for a simple and cheap way to light my videos, and came across this kit. I immediately ordered two, and have had them for a couple of days now. The light itself is great, and the flexibility is astounding: they can be mounted on camera, or on any stand with a standard hotshoe-adapter. The light intensity can be set anywhere from "barely there" to "you will go blind", and bearing the light emitting capacity of the LEDs in mind, this rig is seriously bright.
The only thing I would have liked to see was a plug for a standard AC/DC-adapter. There is no way to plug this unit into a wall. You HAVE to run it on batteries, which can be a costly and/or time consuming affair. However, if, like me, you have no use for the "camera battery adapter" included with the unit, you can MacGyver up your own power supply using a £10 AC/DC-adapter, some glue or soldering tin, and some spare electrical wire. Just set your adapter to 7.2V (I have yet to try it on 9V) and you're good to go. I've done just that, and although my solution isn't winning any design awards, I've got all the light I need for stationary shooting. For everything else, there's AA.
All in all, a very nice unit, and the price makes it a no-brainer. If you're willing to spend an hour tinkering with a DIY power supply, or just run everything off batteries, you really can't go wrong here.
The only thing I would have liked to see was a plug for a standard AC/DC-adapter. There is no way to plug this unit into a wall. You HAVE to run it on batteries, which can be a costly and/or time consuming affair. However, if, like me, you have no use for the "camera battery adapter" included with the unit, you can MacGyver up your own power supply using a £10 AC/DC-adapter, some glue or soldering tin, and some spare electrical wire. Just set your adapter to 7.2V (I have yet to try it on 9V) and you're good to go. I've done just that, and although my solution isn't winning any design awards, I've got all the light I need for stationary shooting. For everything else, there's AA.
All in all, a very nice unit, and the price makes it a no-brainer. If you're willing to spend an hour tinkering with a DIY power supply, or just run everything off batteries, you really can't go wrong here.
I was pleased and surprised to receive my LED camera light this morning as it was only ordered three days ago. A good service.
Put some batteries in and fired it up. The light output came well up to expectations and the spread will cover the filmed area very adequately. There is no sharp cut off and the edges of the beam just fade gently away.
I will now look at using the (supplied) battery adapter to provide a more robust power supply than the AA cells.
I have now made the new power supplies for the camera light. The, supplied, battery adapter is made for Sony and Panasonic batteries. I have a Canon.
The adapter will unscrew and split into two halves, inside there are two plates for the battery. The one nearer the top of the light is the +ve one. I soldered a lead to the two plates and brought the cable through a small hole in the top of the adapter. I finished it with an in-line socket. I can now connect a battery source (5 C-cells) or to a mains transformer supplying at 7.2 v DC To the light and either save on AA cells or provide a long life portable supply.
Following on from this, I checked the operation of the light with the new battery supply. As the adapter was designed for batteries with an output voltage of 7.2v, I was careful to match my new battery pack to that voltage (5 C-cells = 7.5v) When testing, I found that the battery indicator on the light itself only showed 2-3 lights instead if the full 4. I added the sixth battery (9v) and the indicator showed 4 lights. The photolight itself is still working perfectly.
I can now confirm that this is an excellent fill in light for "near" work. Even with the camera lens on "wide", the shot was filled with light and there was no fall off at the edges. At full power, the light was too bright and had to be turned down to stop burn out on the closer subjects. A really useful addition to my camcorder kit.
Put some batteries in and fired it up. The light output came well up to expectations and the spread will cover the filmed area very adequately. There is no sharp cut off and the edges of the beam just fade gently away.
I will now look at using the (supplied) battery adapter to provide a more robust power supply than the AA cells.
I have now made the new power supplies for the camera light. The, supplied, battery adapter is made for Sony and Panasonic batteries. I have a Canon.
The adapter will unscrew and split into two halves, inside there are two plates for the battery. The one nearer the top of the light is the +ve one. I soldered a lead to the two plates and brought the cable through a small hole in the top of the adapter. I finished it with an in-line socket. I can now connect a battery source (5 C-cells) or to a mains transformer supplying at 7.2 v DC To the light and either save on AA cells or provide a long life portable supply.
Following on from this, I checked the operation of the light with the new battery supply. As the adapter was designed for batteries with an output voltage of 7.2v, I was careful to match my new battery pack to that voltage (5 C-cells = 7.5v) When testing, I found that the battery indicator on the light itself only showed 2-3 lights instead if the full 4. I added the sixth battery (9v) and the indicator showed 4 lights. The photolight itself is still working perfectly.
I can now confirm that this is an excellent fill in light for "near" work. Even with the camera lens on "wide", the shot was filled with light and there was no fall off at the edges. At full power, the light was too bright and had to be turned down to stop burn out on the closer subjects. A really useful addition to my camcorder kit.
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