iphotoxx via Amazon has
NEEWER 2000mAh Rechargeable Magnetic RGB Camera Light for $19.69 - $7.88 w/ code
EBWIP263 at checkout
= $11.81. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Staff Member
Skillful_Pickle for sharing this deal.
About this item:
- 61 LEDs, 800 lux (0.5m), and a high CRI 97+. Adjust 360° hue, 0-100% brightness, and 2500K-8500K color temperature via the LCD screen.
- Built-in magnet
- Dimensions: 3.14" x 2.6" x 1.18"
- 20 built-in scene modes
- 2000mAh battery provides up to 2.6 hours of continuous light (at 100% brightness) and charges in 2.6 hours via USB Type-C.
- Equipped with a 1/4" bottom thread for tripods and 3 cold shoe mounts for adding microphones, extra lights, and other accessories.
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Must have been a glitch in the Matrix.
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Yeah, they really have put a ton of options into this thing.
It's definitely video focused with options like police light flash patterns, and even different ones like firetruck, TV flicker, strobe, and bad light flickering.
So there are lots of effects for video, and it's a nice light to add on to photography to color a scene.
Can be run on battery, and stays on while charging too.
Take my experience with a grain of salt, as you said. I have two of these, bought them last year, I think during Prime Day or holiday sales, $15 each. I used them extensively for video and stills (Canon SL3 for stills). I don't have a dedicated flash/strobe as I'm mixed 75% video and 25% stills.
In order to get these to really work, you have to shoot with a 50mm (80mm equivalent APS-C) and get about 5-6ft from subject. Drop off is very high, even at 100% brightness. Similar for video work.
For video, I use an FX30 and I try to use them between 50% to 75% strength (brightness) using something like an f1.2-1.4, 2500 ISO and 1/60 or 1/125 shutter speed.
I shoot mostly for private parties and events. I considered myself an amateur at best. Am an engineer professionally, and do photo and video as a hobby. I'm now using some 120W Ulanzi V-mount lights, which these don't hold a candle to.
In order to get these to really work, you have to shoot with a 50mm (80mm equivalent APS-C) and get about 5-6ft from subject. Drop off is very high, even at 100% brightness. Similar for video work.
For video, I use an FX30 and I try to use them between 50% to 75% strength (brightness) using something like an f1.2-1.4, 2500 ISO and 1/60 or 1/125 shutter speed.
I shoot mostly for private parties and events. I considered myself an amateur at best. Am an engineer professionally, and do photo and video as a hobby. I'm now using some 120W Ulanzi V-mount lights, which these don't hold a candle to.
This is the comment that I took with a grain of salt and as I surmised it is not really true in many or all cases. There is no information there.
Thanks again for sharing that is very good information for anyone that may be considering them for more than you a or I need of them.
In order to get these to really work, you have to shoot with a 50mm (80mm equivalent APS-C) and get about 5-6ft from subject. Drop off is very high, even at 100% brightness. Similar for video work.
For video, I use an FX30 and I try to use them between 50% to 75% strength (brightness) using something like an f1.2-1.4, 2500 ISO and 1/60 or 1/125 shutter speed.
I shoot mostly for private parties and events. I considered myself an amateur at best. Am an engineer professionally, and do photo and video as a hobby. I'm now using some 120W Ulanzi V-mount lights, which these don't hold a candle to.
They are perfect for me for my Ebay photos and I think they are about as bright or bit more than the 30W CFL tripod light I was using that I hate with a passion as they are so tippy. These are cheaper than the amount of bulbs i have had to replace.
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