Rotolight
Professional 48LED Shotgun Mounted Camcorder LED Light
Rotolight Professional 48LED Shotgun Mounted Camcorder LED Light
The Rotolight RL48-A Camcorder LED Light is a convenient and flexible ring light that slides onto your camcorder's on-board microphone, providing an even, shadowless 50W-equivalent light source. Using uniquely designed filters, the unit's 48 ultrabright LEDs are dimmable and offer a choice of color temperatures--3200K, 4100K, 5600K, and 6900K--helping you better match your shot's overall lighting. The 6 included filters fit conveniently inside the light's rear casing (along with the batteries), making this all-in-one kit always ready for quick deployment.
Weighing only 5 oz (142g), the light is covered with a rubberized, non-reflective coating that minimizes acoustic resonance. It's also weather-resistant, and uses 3 AA batteries to provide over 4 hours of continuous use--making it the perfect tool for documentaries, ENG applications, Steadicam rigs, and DSLR video.
This 'A' edition of the RL-48 uses top-quality Grade-A LEDs to deliver 35% more light than the original model, and adds a water-resistant switch as well as redesigned electronics and a more secure battery compartment.
Key Features
- 48 Ultra Bright Grade-A LEDs
- Special Filter Holder
- Creative and Accessory Lighting Filters by LEE Filters
- Native 6900K (indirect daylight) Lighting
- Perfectly calibrated operation for 5600K (Daylight); 4100K (Mixed) and 3200K (Tungsten)
- Ideally suited for a variety of video and broadcast applications including film, ENG, network news, interviews and exterior event videography
- Quickly deployable (in less than 5 seconds) 'on-camera' lighting system, providing self-powered and easy to use versatile illumination
- Power is provided by 3 AA batteries
- Using optional Rotolight Stand, the RL48-A can be easily attached to a camera's hot shoe, a boom pole, or a microphone stand, while an optional swivel mount provides 360° swivel capability--bringing new levels of versatility to your lighting.
