on-camera flash modifier system – Spinlight 360
The Spinlight 360 Extreme is a flexible system to modify your light from your on-camera flash. It can be changed between just being a flag (similar to the black foamie thing) with either of 2 black cards. Or it can take two sizes of white bounce card, with a dome diffuser or half-dome diffuser. You can even insert a gel if you need to. The design philosophy behind the Spinlight 360 was to offer an flash modifier that is versatile and easily adaptable.
You can order a Spinlight 360 Extreme from their site.
(click on the Product link)
official website: Spinlight 360,
with video clips on how to use the Spinlight 360
clarification & transparency:
No, I’m not the creator or designer of the Spinlight. Someone else, who I’ve become good friends with, created and designed the Spinlight. I was graciously allowed to be the first to announce the Spinlight. Because the Spinlight, in part, follows the philosophy behind the BFT, I’m comfortable endorsing this product. I do get a small affiliate commission on sales, just as I do with B&H and Amazon. And yes, I have been using the Spinlight at recent weddings.
First! I almost forgot you were unveiling this tonight. Looks like a winner. I may have to check it out too!
Comment by Jason — February 21, 2012 @ 1:35 am
Interesting and “FINALLY”… You should have a George Foreman-like signature on that thing Neil :)
Dave Tong
Comment by David Tong — February 21, 2012 @ 2:08 am
mmmmm…. I think I will get myself one! Thanks Neil, looking better than ever x
Comment by Angie — February 21, 2012 @ 2:39 am
Ha! Making business ventures Neil? Either way, I love it.
You should do a post that describes the advantages of this over a BFT, visually with the effects of the modifiers on the light.
Love your work. Keep it up!
Comment by Jonathan — February 21, 2012 @ 2:54 am
doesn’t that do pretty mch the same as the phong dong with a dome on the top?
Comment by Anthony — February 21, 2012 @ 3:00 am
Comment by Neil vN — February 21, 2012 @ 3:30 am
I like the idea and evolution of the black foamie thing, but the price is just ridiculous in my opinion.
Comment by Max — February 21, 2012 @ 3:50 am
Comment by Neil vN — February 21, 2012 @ 3:58 am
I agree that it’s a bit pricey, but it looks pretty amazing to me…I’m sure it’ll be a well-made unit that will last a long time if Neil is putting his name to it. Neil’s done a hell of a lot for the photo community with all his excellent blogs and videos, it’s about time he made some money for all his efforts! Good luck, I hope it’s a big success. I’ll buy one in the near future.
Comment by Simon — February 21, 2012 @ 4:24 am
Hi Neil, I can’t make out from the videos or spinlight 360 website how it would work with putting gels on and off easily. How do you find it? Thanks.
Comment by Nathan Targett — February 21, 2012 @ 4:29 am
Comment by Neil vN — February 21, 2012 @ 4:33 am
The speed at which this device allows you to alter the direction of your flag is priceless. When you’re shooting in a high pressure environment like a wedding or other event and you see a shot you’re not setup for with something like a BFT, that extra second can make all the difference between getting a great shot and either missing it compromising on the quality of light. This product is aimed at the professional guys and the price reflects this. I for one can see the value in this product and how it will help me to improve my hit rate and I’m going to be grabbing one of these asap – using the Tangents discount of course. ;)
Comment by Rob Mirage — February 21, 2012 @ 4:38 am
Can we get this in the UK?
Comment by Winston Mattis — February 21, 2012 @ 4:52 am
Has this replaced your BFT Neil?
Comment by Matthew Finnigan — February 21, 2012 @ 5:34 am
Hi Neil, that looks great. I also like to know if you’re going to use this one now instead of the good old BFT? Can I nbuy this one from the Netherlands too?
Comment by Alwin Koops — February 21, 2012 @ 6:04 am
This looks cool and I “trust in Neil” so I will be checking this out. I would say though, I like the easy of the bft, fits in the flash bag, or my pocket and can be replaced easily. That said this looks that but nicer and clearly sturdier and more adaptable.
Comment by Damian — February 21, 2012 @ 7:22 am
Hey ! In Paris (France) too we would like to be able to buy one ;-)
BTW, a question : how much light power does this tool (especially the white dome) grabs on the top of the flash ?
Comment by Guy — February 21, 2012 @ 10:18 am
Neil, as you may remember, I have been trying to ‘invent’ a solution to the difficulty changing the BFT around quickly for years. I am thrilled someone has beaten me to it. I ordered mine today. I need it ASAP…like a year ago :)
Comment by Jim Miller — February 21, 2012 @ 11:02 am
I love this but I would love to see it at a venue where there is no white walls. If you do a video on that I am sold.
Comment by Marissa — February 21, 2012 @ 11:04 am
dear Neil
am new to photography
can i use my honl gels with this
thank you
albie
Comment by albert mitchell — February 21, 2012 @ 11:47 am
From looking at the video, this product practically obsoletes the BFT in all but cost. However, the price isn’t too high. There are pricier products on the market that do less than this product.
Judging from the first couple of comments, I guess Neil was the creator or co-creator of this. Given what the the product does, it does exactly what Neil normally does with the BFT and gaffer tape + gel setups.
Comment by Stephen — February 21, 2012 @ 12:07 pm
Comment by Neil vN — February 21, 2012 @ 2:16 pm
SAY IT ISNT SO……SO WILL YOU BE HANDING OUT FREE SPIN 360′S AT YOUR WORKSHOP LIKE THE BFT?…LOL….
Comment by ANTHONY — February 21, 2012 @ 3:21 pm
[...] since I seem to be on a promotional tour here I might as well mention the new Spinlight 360 flash modifier, which is based on the black foamie thing by photographer Neil van [...]
Pingback by BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHAHAHAHAHA | Fake Chuck Westfall — February 21, 2012 @ 5:09 pm
It looks great and very thought-through. The problem for me is that with the way it attaches it doesn’t look like you could use it at the same time you had your Radiopopper trigger attached to the flash. It’s a really terrific idea that may take Vegas by storm this week. I’m emailing my PW frineds your link when I get off the site. Later Neil.
Comment by Jerry — February 21, 2012 @ 11:18 pm
Neil, I am getting the text …
The creator of this video has not given you permission to embed it on this domain. This is a Vimeo Plus feature.
… on both of the embedded videos. Do you have direct links (of vimeo URL)?
Comment by parv — February 21, 2012 @ 11:57 pm
Also get the same problem text on …
Neil’s SpinLight 360 Demo, http://www.spinlight360.com/how?v=36427349
SpinLight 360 Promo, http://www.spinlight360.com/how
Comment by parv — February 22, 2012 @ 12:00 am
Comment by Neil vN — February 22, 2012 @ 1:40 am
Wow! Looks like you’ve got the thumbs-up from Fake Chuck Westfall (again!). You must be doing something right lol.
Comment by Allen — February 22, 2012 @ 3:56 am
Great !
The moment i finished reading this article, i ordered one!
I just hope they will ship it to the Netherlands..
Comment by Erwin Beckers — February 22, 2012 @ 4:39 am
Hi neil,ive been using the bft for few yrs now since i discovered your site!it always works perfect,i like how this just makes it easy to use quickly horizontal and vertical!My question is will you hav to buy an adaptor to fit the different flashes canon 580 ex ii ,430ex etc????
Comment by terry o keeffe — February 22, 2012 @ 7:39 am
Comment by Neil vN — February 22, 2012 @ 8:53 am
I am the owner of the Gary Fong “Tubberware” as well as the original Peter Gregg Flashright and the BBC (Better Bounce Card). The latter is the cheapest and the one that gets most use but this looks like it has the best of the Flashright and the BBC. It is a shame that both your demo and the promo do not touch on the diffusing capabilities of the SpinLight 360 – only its use as a flag. As a flag only its too expensive – are you planning more videos to cover that so that we can buy this product instead of the FlashRight?
A big fan of your from (I would say “sunny” but it’s snowing) Cyprus!
Alexis
Comment by Alexis Hadjisoteriou — February 22, 2012 @ 10:09 am
Neil,
Question on usage before I purchase. Last year you ran a post on a wedding you did at ShadowBrook. I recall it was difficult to bounce off the ceiling due to all the wood so you used I think direct flash on the subject. If you had the Spinlight, how would you have used it under these conditions. I suspect maybe half dome with white card and flash pointing straight up?
Comment by Bryan — February 22, 2012 @ 4:24 pm
I was quoted by the lovely lady at SpinLight $45 to have it sent to Cyprus. I would need to see some more demos and/or examples of use as a diffuser before committing $174. P&P of the similarly sized Flashright also from the USA was $10.
Comment by Alexis Hadjisoteriou — February 22, 2012 @ 8:10 pm
Hey Neil,
You offering a discount to DWF members?
- Nate
Comment by Nate — February 22, 2012 @ 9:51 pm
quoted 49 to send to aus express post————–i will buy product only if postage reasonable 5 to 10 std mail
Comment by errol — February 22, 2012 @ 9:52 pm
I would like one but I need to see it in “diffuser” mode and also see if they can reduce the cost of postage – $45 for ordinary air mail to Cyprus is ridiculous. Until that happens I have to make do with my FlashRight and trusted BBC (Better Bounce Card). Neil?
Comment by Alexis Hadjisoteriou — February 23, 2012 @ 12:32 pm
Comment by Neil vN — February 23, 2012 @ 2:16 pm
This looks interesting but may require some thought for me. Two major advantages of the BFT are that it stores flat so it takes virtually no room in a camera bag with no penalty for carrying spares, and it is so cheap that I can have one in every bag.
Comment by Steve — February 23, 2012 @ 2:51 pm
Dear Neil,
Firstly, thank you so much for all about flash photography, you improve my flash photography with the two books photo.
I made a BFT, for my self, but i was so excinting when i saw the BFT, i bought it quickly, with the promo.
Thank for your advice and all you do for improve flash photography.
I was really grieving the last time not being able to come to you a New Jersey.
I m linving in French and hopping i will recive the BFT quickly.
Marius Eugene-L’exact
Comment by EUGENE — February 23, 2012 @ 5:47 pm
Thanx Neil.
They now charge $18.55 which is very reasonable.
Any chance of another video to see how it performs as a diffuser?
Thanx again for acting on our postage cost concerns.
Comment by Alexis Hadjisoteriou — February 23, 2012 @ 6:43 pm
Would love to see a head to head comparison with the FlashRight. Especially since the Speedlight 360 cost twice as much.
Would also like to see samples in a real reception site with darker walls and higher ceilings.
Comment by Peter — February 24, 2012 @ 10:43 am
Yes the FlashRight is very well priced now – would be great to see a comparison. Despite the drop in postage costs (thanx Neil) I am having difficulty cost justifying paying $148 (incl postage) for this unit especially when I have no idea of is capable of….
Comment by Alexis Hadjisoteriou — February 24, 2012 @ 8:04 pm
I read this post last week, hours after I’d ordered the BFT from Amazon. Having never ‘flagged’ my bounce flash, I was eager to see what the BFT could do for me. After dozens of test shots just now, both with and without the BFT attached to my 580EXII, the only noticeable difference I see is that the images using the BFT are much darker than the images without it. The BFT was cut to about 6 x 9 so it wasn’t too large; it wasn’t blocking the light TOO much. My camera and flash were both in Manual mode, to keep the shots consistent, so I cannot honestly say I’m a fan of the BFT. I did not see a reduction of shadows behind my subject because there weren’t any shadows to begin with (in the shots with just bounced flash, no BFT); I know how to bounce a flash well enough to stop that from happening. I suppose it would have its uses in a large church, preventing even the hint of a flash being used during the ceremony, but that’s all I can foresee using it for. Glad I ordered the BFT first and didn’t just jump right into the much more expensive Spinlight. I was really hoping for some magical transformation of my portraits, especially the vertical ones since I don’t use a flash bracket, but they look just as good with the BFT as they do without. What am I missing?
Comment by photomatte — February 24, 2012 @ 9:24 pm
Comment by Neil vN — February 24, 2012 @ 9:30 pm
I’m going to try it some more today, mimicking some possible wedding scenarios. The short lighting looks great in your example images so I’ll keep adjusting the BFT until I see what works.
Comment by photomatte — February 25, 2012 @ 2:45 pm
I just purchase the spinlight they do offer a 30 day money back guarentee so why not.
why are we in a industry that always questioning what people charge for and then scream when someone complains about the price of our packages and print price.
The company spent there time and money to develop, research and now have to pay to advertise and market the product. so I am sure that is why a lot of photographer are going out of business because they do not take all of this in to consideration and give away there work and devalue the industry.
Just my two Cents.
Comment by Jerry — February 26, 2012 @ 4:04 pm
Hi Neil
Quick question about the Spin light 360. What happens in a situation where you are too close to bounce off a wall .
Do you always have to switch to the half dome and white card ?
Lou Recine
Comment by Lou Recine — February 26, 2012 @ 5:14 pm
Comment by Neil vN — February 27, 2012 @ 5:51 pm
Hallo neil
Thank you for your wonderful website
1. I’d like to know witch way is better for outdoor flash with nothing to bounce off.
The small Ezsoftbox, or the spinlight?
2. How is it instead the big Ezsoftbox if friend hold it from the side, as an easy to carry alternative?
Comment by Ezriel — February 27, 2012 @ 9:39 pm
Comment by Neil vN — March 4, 2012 @ 10:48 pm
Just bought mine with your code – the BFT is great but this saves a lot of fiddling around and looks a little more professional to the client. My daughter now gets all her hair bobbles back!
Comment by Ade — March 5, 2012 @ 7:27 am
Looks like a combination of the Lightsphere and the betterbouncecard. I also would like to see a video of it put to the test in a real world environment where there are not all white walls and ceiling. Gary Fong does the white wall/ceiling thing also which when you do indoor portraits in homes, churches and weddings, isn’t a real world environment. I’d like to see a video of it being used with some brown on the walls, dark ceiling or very high ceiling like in a church or temple, etc. instead of a room of all white which is very easy to bounce.
Comment by Charles — March 5, 2012 @ 10:46 am
Hi Neil, Nice idea to bounce flash and would also like to know do you always keep dome attached to top of product for even spread? I am also wondering with half dome attached and large white bounce card how is outside performance with nothing to bounce off of. I have used the black foam for a long time now but if this does have good outdoor performance I will buy one. And what was the prmo code? Thanks.
Comment by Chris — March 5, 2012 @ 12:52 pm
Comment by Neil vN — March 5, 2012 @ 2:50 pm
Comment by Neil vN — March 5, 2012 @ 3:00 pm
Looks like a great product, of course you would need 2 if you are using 2 cameras with flashes, and its a little bulky. Having said all that, being able to twist so easily, and add white cards it looks like something I’ll probably add to my bag, I have worked with designers of plastic parts and its a huge investment so I think the price is about right.
Neil, how long does it take to change gel sheets on the 360? The gaffer tape is pretty handy for quickly adding and removing gel’s on the bare flash.
Comment by Stevo — March 5, 2012 @ 5:02 pm
Comment by Neil vN — March 5, 2012 @ 5:53 pm
Hi Neil – it looks like a great product and I am planning on getting one. Just a quick question however. The velcro strap holding the device on – from your experience using this, does the strap keep the device on the flash or do you need to be cautious about moving around?
Marjorie
Comment by Marjorie — March 6, 2012 @ 11:44 am
Comment by Neil vN — March 6, 2012 @ 10:52 pm
Couldn’t accomplish the same effect with a Stoffen or some other ‘Tupperware’ modifier AND a BFT of WFT? You wouldn’t get the 360 degree rotation but you could certainly move the BFT/WFT if your flash head only rotates 270.
Comment by jamesd3rd — March 7, 2012 @ 8:03 pm
Comment by Neil vN — March 11, 2012 @ 12:53 am
Neil, Just wondering before I decide to try product is there any type of retun policy on Spinlight. Was also wondering what do you use white dome for. Thanks. Chris.
Comment by Chris — March 13, 2012 @ 7:50 am
Comment by Neil vN — March 17, 2012 @ 8:14 pm
Neil,
I have been following you for a few months now. very much appreciate all your helpful incites. I have been using the BFT for a few weeks now, and find it very handy. Even for architectural photography.
I due have one question. I started shooting a few weddings and I am interested in knowing if you ever use a flash bracket for your vertical shots. I would love not to have that extra weight and gear on my assignments.
I might consider the 360, but if it produces the nasty side shadows, I might have to pass on it.
Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
PS: if you ever need a extra set of hands when and if your down in Hilton Head or Charleston, SC area, drop me a line.
Thanks
Ed Kelly
Comment by Ed — March 18, 2012 @ 5:44 pm
Comment by Neil vN — March 20, 2012 @ 8:21 pm
1. Will you be demonstrating it at AD Charlotte next month and still offer it with a discount?
2. I have difficulty bouncing flash from behind me or the side as walls seem too far away. What would you consider a reasonable distance for bounce flash with BFT to be effective?
Comment by Pat A — March 30, 2012 @ 4:03 pm
Hi Neil
Do you ever shoot your sb900 with the pull out diffuser and the black flag on the spin light, or always bare bulb?
Thanks,
Brian
Comment by Brian — March 31, 2012 @ 1:51 pm
Comment by Neil vN — March 31, 2012 @ 4:07 pm
Hi Neil,
I noticed you have the lens hood in the photo with the 360,,is that to keep guests’ flashes from messing with your exposure? Great work by the way! Would love to have you up in Boston for a workshop!
Comment by Dave — March 31, 2012 @ 5:09 pm
Comment by Neil vN — March 31, 2012 @ 5:19 pm
Hi Neil,
I assumed you used the black card, what I meant is the pull out diffuser. Does the diffuser dome accomplish the same thing as pulling out the build in diffuser while using the BFT, or is there a difference you have found between barebulb, pull out diffuser and the dome diffuser? Especially during receptions at weddings?
Thanks
Comment by Brian — April 1, 2012 @ 11:30 am
Neil, love the idea but I think it’s a bit expensive.
Comment by Mohaimen Kazi Photography — April 2, 2012 @ 2:29 pm
Just ordered one. Many Thanks for the discount code Neil !!
Comment by jthaney — April 13, 2012 @ 6:39 pm
Hi Neil, I just received my SpinLight 360. Would you like to explain more detail about the dome. When should I use half dome or full dome? And also please explain about the flag, because SpinLight has two size of flag? When should I use them?
Comment by Joedi Boediarto — April 13, 2012 @ 7:39 pm
Comment by Neil vN — April 13, 2012 @ 8:38 pm
got one! wow! thanks Niel for everything!
Comment by Katarina Souto Mera — April 14, 2012 @ 7:40 am
I just watched the video and ordered the SpinLight immediately. Didn’t even give a second thought to the cost :) I think the amount is very much worth it. Can’t wait to receive it and see what it can do!!!
Comment by Denise — April 16, 2012 @ 11:37 am
i purchased it with your code number Neil..it is a lovely device. but i have a question to you.. i found a big BFT and a small one as well as a big WFT and a small one..can you explain to me the situations when to use the big size black or white foamie thing ..thanks
Comment by sambahri — April 18, 2012 @ 4:49 pm
Comment by Neil vN — April 23, 2012 @ 8:39 pm
Hi Neil,
I have never found a modifier that I really like.
This one looks like it might be as close as I have seen.
Before I decide to purchase, I would love to see an example of how performs in a scenario I often face.
Crowded room, cocktail party before a big event, I must shoot head to toe, mostly couples. I can’t back up more than about a 35mm, often with no decent ceiling to bounce off. No assistant to carry a softbox on a stick either. if you have an image that would illustrate that type of scenario, it would be a big help.
Thank you!
(the light in the image of the groom looks great!)
Comment by Allen — April 29, 2012 @ 1:08 am
Hi Neil. I got mine and shot a wedding with it two weeks ago and my 2nd. shooter used the Lightsphere II. I got many compliments and everyone wanted me to shoot them. They said it looks a lot more professional than my lightsphere II 2nd. shooter, said his looks like a tupperware on his flash, he got frustrated and put on his betterbouncecard and got more favorable responses. Thank you for this. One of the best bridal pics I ever shot was a week before the wedding using the small card and half dome. Thank you again for bringing this to us.
Comment by Charles — May 5, 2012 @ 5:04 pm
I retract my earlier comment as I realized it was a fluke. Not once in another wedding and 2 portrait shoots did I get satisfactory images so I sent it back for a full refund. What needs to be done with this is what Gary Fong did with his lightsphere II. A “how to” dvd needs to be included with each purchase that shows the spinlight being used in various real world situations so the buyer could better be prepared for practical use rather than leaving us to trial and error until we get it right. Too many lost images due to no training or anything. The only training video is the demo on the website that shows you in an all white room which is not a practical application of real world everyday shooting. Sorry but I’m going back to the betterbouncecard until a training video can be produced and then I may reconsider.
Comment by Charles — May 15, 2012 @ 9:58 am
If they come out with “how to” training videos that shows how the best way to use all the modules and cards I may order another one, all there is, is a small demo in an all white room which is not every day practical shooting.
Comment by Charles — May 22, 2012 @ 12:45 pm
Comment by Neil vN — May 22, 2012 @ 10:44 pm
I refuse to give up on it. Since there are no training videos like there is on the lightsphere I am committed to learn this thing on my own.
Comment by Charles — May 26, 2012 @ 12:50 pm
Comment by Neil vN — May 26, 2012 @ 1:06 pm
When and how to use the different panels. The big and small white panels make more side shadows than any modifier I have ever used and they are bent around the flash head so much that no light comes out the side to allow you to get good light coverage of a group, most of the light goes forward. I know it is more efficient of light but when shooting a group the people on the sides do not get much light and they are darker than the middle group. When I used a betterbouncecard it allows more light to go out the side allowing for more coverage.
And when to use the half dome. It was told to use the half dome outside or when there is no ceiling to bounce, I do that and it puts too much light forward and without the dome the image is too underexposed making me play with the FEC more than any other modifier I have ever used.
Not enough info out there yet on using the different modules and cards in different situations and locations but I refuse to give up.
Comment by Charles — May 26, 2012 @ 9:21 pm
Comment by Neil vN — May 26, 2012 @ 10:25 pm
If this product is geared more to the professionals then that should be stated..if not then a training video should be made like Gary Fong did his lightsphere II. Your website is fantastic I admit but the articles to not address to what this product does, send more light forward and less to the side. Many people who will purchase this product need more than just a short video of you training or shooting in an all white room that is not practical every day shooting we all face.
Comment by Charles — May 27, 2012 @ 5:06 pm
Comment by Neil vN — May 27, 2012 @ 5:24 pm
Hi Neil,
Does it fit on 600Ex-RT?
Comment by Hy — May 27, 2012 @ 5:47 pm
Comment by Neil vN — May 27, 2012 @ 5:48 pm
Looks like a great product and far more elegant than a piece of foam and elastic band. Now only if there was a UK distributor…
Comment by David Bell — May 27, 2012 @ 5:50 pm
i too bought one with your discount code. love it! did some street shooting of a car show last weekend with the half dome and big white card. the images came out great shooting in Manual with fill flash.
i would like to see some more posts and videos of when and how to use the various components. when would you use the full dome? etc.?
i have both of your books which along with your website are like my bible.
Comment by carl — May 27, 2012 @ 5:55 pm
Comment by Neil vN — May 27, 2012 @ 8:13 pm
Hi Neil,
The Spinlight looks quite amazing, but will have to wait until it is available in the UK (and at what cost). Until then I will keep using the BFT
Comment by Bipin Dattani — May 30, 2012 @ 12:27 pm
Hello Neil I live in Barbados, I purchased the spin light 360 and I love what the modifier allows you to do. I am still new to flash photography and if you can I would appreciate it if you briefly clarify some thing for me. Is the white cards only for use when you have no surface to bounce form and which dome would you prefer for this ? Thanks in advance.
Kurk
Comment by kurk rouse — June 11, 2012 @ 3:20 pm
how do u gel ur flash with the spinlight ? (with half cts)
Comment by naftoli — June 15, 2012 @ 11:41 am
Is the promo code still good to get this? I am trying to order and use promo code but none are working..
Comment by PS — October 11, 2012 @ 8:15 pm
Comment by Lisa — October 12, 2012 @ 12:42 pm
I think the price is very reasonable,and will be purchasing asap. By the way Neil, books arrived the other day, fantastic reading you have opened pandoras box thank you.
Allan.
Comment by Allan Ashcroft — November 14, 2012 @ 12:58 am
Hi Neil, hands down, Tangents is the BEST out there. So informative, yet straightforward. I used the Spinlight 360 at a wedding yesterday. I LOVE IT!! The idea to make something like that is amazing. Thanks for the simple way by which you explain photography, especially lighting. Keep up the good work. Thanks!
Comment by Delmark Joseph — February 3, 2013 @ 10:18 am
Spinlight is either too stupid or too cheap to include instructions with their product. Instead, they recommend you go to a computer site for instructions. I would not waste my time or money on this again.
Comment by F. Prieto — March 6, 2013 @ 3:53 pm
Comment by Neil vN — March 6, 2013 @ 4:46 pm
Is Spinlight 360 Extreme compatible with Olympus FL-600R or FL-50R hot shoe flashes?
Thank you Neil for showing very innovative product.
Comment by Nil — March 15, 2013 @ 1:26 am
Comment by Neil vN — March 16, 2013 @ 12:08 am
Thank you Sir!!!
Comment by Nil — March 16, 2013 @ 12:22 am
Hello Neil – Ordered mine for OLY FL-600R. Planning to follow your tips for using it. Thank you.
-Nil
Comment by Nil — March 17, 2013 @ 10:57 am
Neil, if you had a white piece of foam instead of a black one (aka a white foamie thing) would there be any practical difference? Would you not get some extra bounce if the side closest to the flash was white, or does the black keep things extra-directional?
Comment by John Burridge — April 2, 2013 @ 9:32 pm
Comment by Neil vN — April 2, 2013 @ 9:39 pm