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Westcott 24X32" softbox and 43-Inch White Satin Umbrella

$ 26.4

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Type: Softboxes
  • Color: Black
  • Softbox/Diffuser Size: 24x32 in.
  • Brand: Westcott
  • Condition: Gently used- soft box packaging may vary due to different versions, all same size with silver reflective inside.
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted

    Description

    The
    Westcott Softbox  24X32" with Silver Interior
    is one of an enhanced line of modifiers that perform as admirably as their standard softboxes do. Since longevity is key to the softbox's construction, Westcott uses solid steel rods and extended rod sleeves with reinforced pockets for a tight, smooth fit. Although not made specifically for hot lights, heavy-duty fabrics backed by double-layer heat-resistant technology allow the Softbox  24X32" to withstand up to 1000W. To support this type of use, tent-like vents are installed in the body of the modifier to dissipate heat. The shape and size of this softbox is ideal for work in tight spaces, for use as an accent light, or for tabletop or small object photography. It's also a good choice for hairlight or for selective lighting of your subject.
    The Softbox 2x3's silver reflective interior maximizes your light source's output while the removable front diffuser softens it and produces a flattering quality of light with open shadows and moderate contrast. The diffuser has been thoroughly tested and found to be totally free of color cast. This light modifier also features a recessed touch-fastener edge for quickly mounting the included front diffusion panel. NO MOUNT INCLUDED
    *PACKAGING MAY VARY PLEASE SEE PHOTOS*
    The
    43" Optical White Satin Diffusion Umbrella
    from
    Westcott
    is a light modifier that exhibits wide coverage, low contrast, and a substantial boost in the ambient light level. Sturdily built with fiberglass rods and a metal shaft, this umbrella is well-suited to group shots, providing fill light and high key effects. It also has the ability to become a shoot-through modifier. Instead of traditionally bouncing your light source inside the umbrella, turn it around and aim the convex side of the umbrella toward your subject. While still diffused, you'll get wide coverage and a snappy look with more contrast.