Light cube
Posted 14/03/2010 - 17:16
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Don't think there is a real difference besides the quality of materials.
Posted 14/03/2010 - 17:20
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Will that be noticeable in a photoshoot, or is white just white?
K-5; Siggy 10-20 f4, 30mm f1.4, 18-50mm f2.8, 70-200mm f2.8; Tammy 400mm f4, 500mm f8
Posted 14/03/2010 - 17:28
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Yeah white is just white, I'm sure they have that one right, there will probably be some difference when comparing side by side because of the way a material behave but I don't think it will be noticeable.
I've only used such light cube once so don't take me on my words, I'm not an expert.
I've only used such light cube once so don't take me on my words, I'm not an expert.
Posted 14/03/2010 - 17:58
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Wouldn't a purpose built one for £10 be better? Apart from having multiple colour slides, there wouldn't be a texture on the fabric?
K-5; Siggy 10-20 f4, 30mm f1.4, 18-50mm f2.8, 70-200mm f2.8; Tammy 400mm f4, 500mm f8
Posted 14/03/2010 - 21:08
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I recently bought one of these photo tents via ebay and it does seem to work quite well. We use it for photographing things for ebay.
It came with red, blue, black & white back-clothes and a front closure with a slit in it. The back-clothes are a bit thin and because they are folded are creased. I've not yet had the courage to see if these creases can be removed with a cool iron. (I would need to sign-up for a training course).
I also bought, but not from ebay, a pair of daylight lamps to illuminate it.
The tent & back-clothes came in a smallish, flat, round bag and as the tent has a spring frame it sort of explodes into shape when unpacked .
It did not come with any instructions, particularly on how to get it back into its bag .
However a Google search found some instructions here. Even then it takes practice and is the subject of some hilarity in my household .
Glyn
It came with red, blue, black & white back-clothes and a front closure with a slit in it. The back-clothes are a bit thin and because they are folded are creased. I've not yet had the courage to see if these creases can be removed with a cool iron. (I would need to sign-up for a training course).
I also bought, but not from ebay, a pair of daylight lamps to illuminate it.
The tent & back-clothes came in a smallish, flat, round bag and as the tent has a spring frame it sort of explodes into shape when unpacked .
It did not come with any instructions, particularly on how to get it back into its bag .
However a Google search found some instructions here. Even then it takes practice and is the subject of some hilarity in my household .
Glyn
Posted 14/03/2010 - 21:49
Link
GlynM wrote:
I recently bought one of these photo tents via ebay and it does seem to work quite well.
Glyn
Can you give us a reference/link to the one that you bought pleaseI recently bought one of these photo tents via ebay and it does seem to work quite well.
Glyn
Regards
Colin
“Nobody made a greater mistake than he who did nothing because he could do only a little.”
Edmund Burke (1729 – 1797)
[IMG]http://i941.photobucket.com/albums/ad254/weldingblues/K-7userbar-red.jpg[/IMG]
“Nobody made a greater mistake than he who did nothing because he could do only a little.”
Edmund Burke (1729 – 1797)
[IMG]http://i941.photobucket.com/albums/ad254/weldingblues/K-7userbar-red.jpg[/IMG]
Posted 14/03/2010 - 21:58
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Weldingblues wrote:
Can you give us a reference/link to the one that you bought please
This is the one that I bought here. Can you give us a reference/link to the one that you bought please
The only down-side was that the back-clothes are made of the same material as the tent so are a bit thin and look a little shiny although this has not caused any problems.
Glyn
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