Uploaded January 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
How amazing is this light? I'm genuinely impressed!
Get your Sirui C150X Lite here: bit.ly/3P7Y47E
Use the code Davis5 to get 5% off!
And check out the QR40 Soft Box: bit.ly/4gu782U
Ok as you guys know I've been doing a lot of light-hungry photography recently. The black and white paper reversal I've been doing has an ISO of about 0.6, so I need strong lights to get anything out of it.
I've been lucky enough to test a few lights recently and they've all had something about them. But I was excited to test out this one because it's a little more aimed at the professional user, and it's a lot more powerful than most of the lights I've been using recently.
150w is a lot of light in this small package. Sure it's a little more difficult to set up than some other single-button-push lights, but it's worth the extra effort. And just like any decent professional light, it comes with flexibility and options. There are four different ways you can power this light, the easiest of which is the d-tap option.
The big handheld power pack actually uses this d-tap input, so in theory you could also power other lights with the included power pack.
I was impressed. This light will feature in a few more upcoming videos, so make sure you check those out!
How amazing is this light? I'm genuinely impressed!
Get your Sirui C150X Lite here: bit.ly/3P7Y47E
Use the code Davis5 to get 5% off!
And check out the QR40 Soft Box: bit.ly/4gu782U
Ok as you guys know I've been doing a lot of light-hungry photography recently. The black and white paper reversal I've been doing has an ISO of about 0.6, so I need strong lights to get anything out of it.
I've been lucky enough to test a few lights recently and they've all had something about them. But I was excited to test out this one because it's a little more aimed at the professional user, and it's a lot more powerful than most of the lights I've been using recently.
150w is a lot of light in this small package. Sure it's a little more difficult to set up than some other single-button-push lights, but it's worth the extra effort. And just like any decent professional light, it comes with flexibility and options. There are four different ways you can power this light, the easiest of which is the d-tap option.
The big handheld power pack actually uses this d-tap input, so in theory you could also power other lights with the included power pack.
I was impressed. This light will feature in a few more upcoming videos, so make sure you check those out!
