Lee Quick Location Lighting Gel Filter Pack (24) 10"x12" Sheets
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Gels of this quality are used by professionals. Despite this, they're expendable, and if placed too close to a globe or lens in your lighting unit, they may melt. * Regardless of whether they melt, they will fade over time. Lee, Rosco, and Gamcolor are some of the manufacturers of professional-quality gels. Their effect is measurable in a consistent manner. When Full Blue (CTB) is used, a warm tungsten (3200 K) is to be corrected to daylight (5600 K). While party gels will produce the same level of color diffusion, opal frost will produce a consistent level of diffusion. You can find all technical information on manufacturers' websites -- you'll gain an understanding of what goes into making the mfgrs' products (and what top level professionals require). The cheaper gels are still effective if your requirements are not stringent, so you can purchase them with it in mind that what you spend is what you get. The price of professional quality on the other hand may be excessive for your purpose.
If the Cokin style filter set does not work well with your camera, then perhaps you need to use another type of plastic, or maybe go buy the cheap ones from Amazon
also a metallic choice. The clear and the frosted can both be used as a window treatment. There are some that are clear (transparent) and others that It might be a good idea to review A lot of colored ones are clear, but it's mostly white ones that In the black foil, it says exactly what it is. A foil black in color The Congo Blue (#181) is available in two sizes. The blue tone (# 202) came in two full Cs. The Blue (# 201) does not match JAS Green (# 738) in two halves. The following is the symptomatic set for orange (# 205) 2 x Full Cs. The Red (# 204) *brown (# 106) 2 x White Diffusion (# 216) *brown (# 187)*white Diffusion (# 250) Cosmetic Highlight (# 188) 2 x Neutral Density 0 They are of poor clarity because they are covered with snow. The definition of diffuse also refers to their unclear nature. A black piece of aluminum foil is like looking through a black piece of The only way to get through this is with an extremely strong light source.
I agree with you, but I don't agree with you. are more likely to last longer if they are clipped to barn doors. You should not use them in the gel holders (that fit behind the barn doors), since they may fade in the center over time and melt if the lights get too hot (you'll probably be fine with 750s, but you should be very careful with 1ks and over). There are no other choices. That's just the way the material is. Not only are they heat resistant, but they are also You can use them longer than cheap gels that don't have a name.
Selected User Reviews For Lee Quick Location Lighting Gel Filter Pack (24) 10"x12" Sheets
This set of filters is a must have for any Fresnel or open-faced light. They work well with many different types of filters. As well as panel lights like LED and tube fixtures like kinos, they may work with LED and tube fixtures as well. It is important to measure first and to get the right gel for your needs. Taking care of cheap gells that can melt easily, catch fire or just look bad is a good idea. An investment of this kind is worth making. It would have been nice if they were two inches longer, but I don't think it would be The two color tapes I used to cover a 2 foot CFL fixture didn't take up much space because you get more than one of each color. There's nothing to worry about. The variety offered in this pack probably won't appeal to the big pros, who generally buy rolls of gel for In addition to that, it comes with a very good selection of commonly used gels, which you can always add to. It's cheap, barely suitable, but if you go to a dollar store, you can probably find something that will do. You can also DIY the case by cutting off the sides, and adding a strap or bungee to it. The whole thing can be opened flat open, and the whole thing can be closed up again after that. As for me, I haven't done that, but it is a thought for those of you who like to do DIY.
I wasn't expecting the amount of gels that came with it, including one metallic screen gel that I am still trying to figure out how to use. This is my first time using them and I am very pleased with the results. I look forward to experimenting more with them in the future.
The $10 gel packs made me glad I resisted the temptation to cut costs. They are very nice gels, and there are two of each gel, and as long as you measure 10" x 12", they should be able to handle most tasks. A range of color correction gels, some exotic colors, and some diffusion filters are included for all your color correction They held up fairly well to hot temperatures, and I had no warping or burning problems with them. I've used them with 660 watt monolight, and 250 watt modeling lamp. Although I am not sure how good the cheaper gels are, compared to the Lee ones, they may be good, however I didn't want to risk getting something that wasn't going to work out for me. In case you want a way to add color to your lighting, Lee Quick Location Lighting Gel is an excellent choice.
There are so many benefits to Lee Gels, and this pack provides the most basic products. Kit is a must to ensure even lighting when shooting in spots with tungsten, fluorescent, and sunlight mixed together, you must balance everything The clip can be attached to most lighting barndoors for CTO or CTB, diffusion, color effects, etc. It has a very high tolerance to heat, no issues have been encountered br>This works great in a 12 x 12 frame, but if you want to save some cash, you can skip the frame (if possible) and just clip the image directly to the In many cases, gloves should be worn when handling gels as fingerprints can become an issue. This gel has a long life and should perform as expected.
The color and diffuser options are excellent as well as the color correction With seven years experience switching lights on and off, I have become adept at switching lights on and off. During the last 16 years, I have used Rosco gels both in theatre lighting and television studio lighting. The Rosco gels are my favorite, but I have decided to try the Lee gels. The decision I made is one I am very happy with. The gels in this set are of high quality, come in a variety of varieties and are easy to set up. All the colors look good, but those in the middle are the ones that stand out most. Colortran MiniPro light kits with Lowel gel frames are what I use with these. My future purchases of these will definitely exceed what I have already purchased!.
I used this in a pinch to warm up the scenes using a Lowell Tota. It worked really well. In the case of the light, since it gets extremely hot, I used cinefoil to prevent light spillage along with caution to prevent melting. Additionally, I used it to clean fluorescent bulbs inside a Chinese lantern and it worked fine. After placing all the pages back into the folder, they laid flat just like they had been previously.
Several of the sheets were left as full sheets and a few were cut up to go on top of an LED light, and it's been a great experience using them and I will order another pack when I need it. I also find that they are thicker than other light gels I have used and they don't melt quite so The product is great.
In a few days, I will order another pack so that I can keep one in my travel kit and one in my.