Neewer Vision 4 300W Li-ion Battery Powered (700 Full Power Flashes) Outdoor Studio Flash Strobe with 2.4G System(Trigger Included), German Engineered for Location Shooting, 2 Packs Li-ion Battery

Product Information

Welcome to our ultimate Neewer Vision5 review that we have decided to publish after seeing so many people reaching out for advice on the lighting unit. Due to the Vision 5 being such an excellent studio flash strobe we only predict that its popularity is going to increase over time as will the number of people reaching out for advice on it. Buying into this system also gets you access to a range of modifiers, which opens up a ton of other creative options for your photo work should you choose to expand. Your level of experience with photography lighting is another factor to consider. If you're just starting out, avoid dropping thousands on a massive kit---you'd be better served to buy something simpler while you learn the basics. You can always upgrade later, and too much gear can be so overwhelming you never end up using it to its fullest potential. My only concern would be the power as at 300 w/s its a bit on the low side if your trying to overpower a bright sun in a predominantly hot & sunny area.

NEEWER Vision5 2.4G TTL for CANON HSS Outdoor Flash Strobe NEEWER Vision5 2.4G TTL for CANON HSS Outdoor Flash Strobe

If you are using the internal battery to power the Neewer Vision5 due to photographing at an external venue then you can expect around five hundred flash activations from a fully charged battery. Just keep in mind that the variable recycle time (0.01-2.8 seconds) on the flash will burn through the available battery power faster with shorter recycle times. One of our favorite things about the Neewer Vision5 is that is build quality really is second to none and blows the competing flash strobes out the water, especially the competing products with similar price tags. Although predominantly made from high-quality plastics, the unit does not feel cheap and its professional finish makes it look the part to fit right in with any professional studio rig. Reflectors are useful for balancing and redirecting light sources in your environment. If you want to reduce the shadows that result from a single, prominent light source, reflectors are a solid go-to option. If you're after hard lighting and strong shadows to create contrasting elements, you can probably do without reflectors. Why is lighting important in photography? How come it doesn't support HSS if it's in the description and in manual it says it does supports up to 1/10000Elinchrom is a respected manufacturer of photography lighting gear that's been around for years. The ELC 15/500 Studio Monolight kit includes two of their higher-end ELC flash heads---one ELC 125 and one ELC 500, along with a carrying case and power cable. Both heads are encased in a metal chassis, fan-cooled to prevent overheating, and provide a power output range from 7W to over 500W. When they first came to market these things were 1/10 or less the cost of established names like Bowens (great kit, now bust). As the competition has failed the prices have gone up. Also marketed as the VISICO4 (VISICO probably makes the Neewer): https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=VISICO4

Neewer Vision5 Review! – Photography Pls The Ultimate Neewer Vision5 Review! – Photography Pls

gripe I have with them is when the batteries are low in a dark reception room you wont know they are low until the flash stops working On the plus side they are a quarter of the cost of any comparable U.S. supported product. They work well. If you want a good disposable strobe and you can afford to buy them again if they break down after 30 days go for it. The lighting kit you choose will depend on how you work and what you shoot, so start by narrowing down those criteria. If you need something small you can take with you on location, for example, you won't want to carry around a massive multi-light kit. If, on the other hand, you shoot mostly studio fashion work, a bulkier setup with accessories like gels and modifiers might be perfect. The kit even comes with a few colored gels for changing the color of the strobe's light. You also get a universal flash trigger that works with most major camera brands, eliminating the need to buy something brand-specific. Broad Compatibility- Compatible with Canon EOS 850D, 800D, 750D, 700D, 600D, 7D Mark II, 7D, 6D Mark II, 6D, 5D Mark IV/III/II, 5DS, 5DS R, 1D Mark IV/III, 1DX, 1Ds Mark III, 80D, 70D, 60D, 50D, 1500D, 250D, 200D II, EOS R, RP, R5, R6 cameras, Support USB firmware update to keep up with the latest technologiesSince it's fairly compact, you can also take this kit with you without too much trouble. The included flash trigger also gives you pretty precise control of your power output remotely, so you can adjust the lights from your camera when shooting. If super-high-speed shooting with flash is important to you, you'll need to upgrade your remote trigger to take advantage of that fully. Example? - Neewer et al softboxes were really cheap a few year ago, now there is less competition the prices have gone up to 3x or 4x And I am not that keen to support generic products with "created" branding that use the marketplace in this way - often these are cheap copies of decent kit. And they are pushing decent kit makers out of business because many consumers are willing to buy tat with no support and then throw it away if it breaks - very environmentally friendly. For example, I often buy accessories such as shoot-through umbrellas and light stands from them. They usually work, but when they don't, I don't act all surprised because I know the price I paid.