COLBOR CL60R RGB ビデオライト フルカラー Bowens マウント APP コントロール ビデオライト

Oprime el botón de encendido y alguno de configuración para que encienda. Batería Xiaomi 20 000 mAh. 2:45 min encendida.

This light has it all in a tiny package. Full POWERFUL studio lighting, color, hue, saturation etc as well as scene settings, and all in a tiny projector not much bigger than my hand! Using it for 30 mins it did not heat up at all even though it is equipped with fan cooling I have yet to find it on.

This works great in a dark setting.

There is a LOT to live about this light if you are a run and gun shooter like I am. Two big selling points there are the really nice bag it comes with AND the fact that you can power this light via USB C! Now keep in mind this is a PD USB C port so you are going to need a PD capable USB battery bank this kind of wattage. That isn't hard to do, just know they are a bit more pricey than your average USB battery bank. I am not sure of another light this powerful that you can run, at full power, off a USB C battery bank. To be honest this is the number one reason you should even be looking at this light. Otherwise there are several other 60w lights that work well and are cheaper. It's the high degree of being mobile with this light that sets it apart.Beyond that this light has all the usual features you would expect from a 60w video light. All the usual RGB special effects. It does have a bowens mount adapter you can put on it to use larger light modifiers. Thankfully they did include a plugin power cord so you don't HAVE to only rely on the USB C port.If you need one of the brightest lights on the market that you can fully power vis USB C, I'm of the opinion that this is the one for you.

This thing is pretty small without anything attached. Without the cone or mounts it's about the size of my fists combined. It all packs away in the cute padded lunchbox looking bag.I took some measurements on both my USB power meter and my Lux meter. I left the reflector bowl off for these tests. The light is very diffused without it; lux meter read at the center.At 5250k and 100% power it was reading 20.15v at 3.50a showing 1000luxAt 3200k and 100% power it was reading 20.17v at 3.55a showing 1000luxat 6500k and 100% power it was reading 20.17v at 3.51a showing 1300luxWhile powered on but 0% brightness it was reading 20.07v at .14a (3w).The highest lux I read was at 5600k 100%, showing 1400lux.The highest power I could get it to pull was at 4400K 100% with Magenta at 10 at 20.15v at 3.71a (~75w)The fan was set to 'Smart' for the above tests.I couldn't get the bluetooth function connected to my phone so I skipped the app.The effects are fairly standard for an RGBWW video light. I did notice that there is a button/setting called RATE. I assumed it controlled how fast the effects were playing but I was wrong - it changes the type of effect. For example, setting the effect to the party mode Rate 5 I thought would've been RGB strobing at full speed but in reality it fades to black with random bursts of colors. Rate 1 is the normal RGB hue rotating through the colors. Rate 2, 3, and 4 are RGB hue rotations but with fluctuations in speed, but not necessarily faster. Also of note, tapping the settings button while an effect is playing will hold the current color on and pause the effect until you go back to effects mode.USB-C port makes this far too flexible for my mortal being. My 2 other video lights use a DC barrel jack with their respective voltages but ultimately must be plugged into an A/C outlet. WIth the Colbor light I plugged it into a 100W USB charge block then a 50Wh power bank that can do 100w. Works perfectly in both scenarios. I haven't even unbagged the factory power brick yet. I've had some power banks turn off after a while or were sensitive to some edge condition that would cause the video light to turn off. The Smallrig V-mount USB battery worked beyond perfect, since it's meant to be power all kinds of weird electronics.