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Interfit sells a Universal Manual Remote (covered by this review) that works with the Honey Badger and a selection of other Interfit lights. Power While 320ws is a long way from the power output you can get from some strobes, it is more than enough in most everyday situations.
0 Comments Right now is a great time to be a studio photographer. Ghost ship 1943. Never before has there been such a multitude of options available to you in terms of photographic lighting. It seems that the recent surge in new photographers has lit a fire in the industries that create photographic gear. Lighting is a sector that has seen a huge influx of new options and new innovations. Interfit has been one of those companies that constantly add to the mix for a while now. Not only do they make affordable studio strobes and, they also make a ton of lighting modifiers and an indescribable amount of other studio accessories. If you need something for your studio, chances are that Interfit makes it.
Stylish design is usually absent from studio lighting, but the Interfit Honey Badger aims to remedy that. The newest light in Interfit’s range is. A small, mid-powered studio strobe that fits into the low-middle pricing range. The light itself is in a stylish, bright yellow casing which adds a bit of a flourish to the monolight (the sort of product which is usually lacking in any sort of aesthetic design). I had chance to spend some time with and review the as well as the.
Here are my thoughts. What Exactly is a Honey Badger?
If you’re not familiar with the light’s namesake, found in Africa and Asia. At first glance, they’re adorable. However, honey badgers are infamous for being unstoppable murder machines that maim, mutilate and maul everything in their path. You’ll often find them near the top of lists of the world’s most dangerous animals. Knowing that you can probably figure out what Interfit are going for with their branding.
You have a small, stylish light that’s cute to look at, but packs a punch when set loose in the studio. So did they achieve that? The short answer is – yes, quite well.
The Strobe As per the Interfit website, the specifications for the Honey Badger are as follows: The biggest takeaways here are the seven stops of power range up to 320ws (which is pretty decent for a strobe in this price range), the S-mount, and the built-in receiver. No HSS or TTL Before I get into anything else, let’s address the elephant in the room. Announcements of new studio strobes these days always seem to include the wonderful features of (HSS) and metering (TTL), both relatively new features in the world of studio strobes as they have been previously limited to flashguns (speedlights). The Honey Badger does not have these features. Then again, its price point reflects their absence. Price The and the UK for £259.99, putting it squarely in the low-middle range of the market. For this price range, it packs a decent punch and pulls its weight easily.
The Interfit Universal Remote is sold separately at a more than and £39.99 UK. Built-in Receiver What the Honey Badger does include, which surprised me a little, is a built-in receiver. This means that you can fire the strobe with a transmitter on your camera without having to worry about extra receivers, errant sync cables, and dead batteries. Interfit sells a Universal Manual Remote (covered by this review) that works with the Honey Badger and a selection of other Interfit lights.
As far as strobes go, the Honey Badger is quite small and highly portable. The size of the Honey Badger was far more noticeable than the color when I first took it out of the box. This light is small. For comparison, above is a photo of it next to a Bowens light with similar specifications and a Canon 580 EX II Speedlite. I can speculate on both the advantages and the disadvantages of the size of the Honey Badger. I have no way of testing it, but I imagine that fitting three or four of these lights into a carry-on sized Pelican case would be pretty easy. If you’re a traveling photographer, being able to easily transport that many studio strobes might be a huge bonus.
When I attached one of my own modifiers, a large Interfit Strip-box, the small size of the strobe and the narrowness of the strip-box allowed me to point the light straight down. This isn’t usually possible without a boom arm and it got me pretty excited about the possibilities. (That said, one of the kits that Interfit offer with the Honey Badger includes a stand with a boom arm.). The shape of the Honey Badger may allow you more configurations with some modifiers.
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Interfit sells a Universal Manual Remote (covered by this review) that works with the Honey Badger and a selection of other Interfit lights. Power While 320ws is a long way from the power output you can get from some strobes, it is more than enough in most everyday situations.
0 Comments Right now is a great time to be a studio photographer. Ghost ship 1943. Never before has there been such a multitude of options available to you in terms of photographic lighting. It seems that the recent surge in new photographers has lit a fire in the industries that create photographic gear. Lighting is a sector that has seen a huge influx of new options and new innovations. Interfit has been one of those companies that constantly add to the mix for a while now. Not only do they make affordable studio strobes and, they also make a ton of lighting modifiers and an indescribable amount of other studio accessories. If you need something for your studio, chances are that Interfit makes it.
Stylish design is usually absent from studio lighting, but the Interfit Honey Badger aims to remedy that. The newest light in Interfit’s range is. A small, mid-powered studio strobe that fits into the low-middle pricing range. The light itself is in a stylish, bright yellow casing which adds a bit of a flourish to the monolight (the sort of product which is usually lacking in any sort of aesthetic design). I had chance to spend some time with and review the as well as the.
Here are my thoughts. What Exactly is a Honey Badger?
If you’re not familiar with the light’s namesake, found in Africa and Asia. At first glance, they’re adorable. However, honey badgers are infamous for being unstoppable murder machines that maim, mutilate and maul everything in their path. You’ll often find them near the top of lists of the world’s most dangerous animals. Knowing that you can probably figure out what Interfit are going for with their branding.
You have a small, stylish light that’s cute to look at, but packs a punch when set loose in the studio. So did they achieve that? The short answer is – yes, quite well.
The Strobe As per the Interfit website, the specifications for the Honey Badger are as follows: The biggest takeaways here are the seven stops of power range up to 320ws (which is pretty decent for a strobe in this price range), the S-mount, and the built-in receiver. No HSS or TTL Before I get into anything else, let’s address the elephant in the room. Announcements of new studio strobes these days always seem to include the wonderful features of (HSS) and metering (TTL), both relatively new features in the world of studio strobes as they have been previously limited to flashguns (speedlights). The Honey Badger does not have these features. Then again, its price point reflects their absence. Price The and the UK for £259.99, putting it squarely in the low-middle range of the market. For this price range, it packs a decent punch and pulls its weight easily.
The Interfit Universal Remote is sold separately at a more than and £39.99 UK. Built-in Receiver What the Honey Badger does include, which surprised me a little, is a built-in receiver. This means that you can fire the strobe with a transmitter on your camera without having to worry about extra receivers, errant sync cables, and dead batteries. Interfit sells a Universal Manual Remote (covered by this review) that works with the Honey Badger and a selection of other Interfit lights.
As far as strobes go, the Honey Badger is quite small and highly portable. The size of the Honey Badger was far more noticeable than the color when I first took it out of the box. This light is small. For comparison, above is a photo of it next to a Bowens light with similar specifications and a Canon 580 EX II Speedlite. I can speculate on both the advantages and the disadvantages of the size of the Honey Badger. I have no way of testing it, but I imagine that fitting three or four of these lights into a carry-on sized Pelican case would be pretty easy. If you’re a traveling photographer, being able to easily transport that many studio strobes might be a huge bonus.
When I attached one of my own modifiers, a large Interfit Strip-box, the small size of the strobe and the narrowness of the strip-box allowed me to point the light straight down. This isn’t usually possible without a boom arm and it got me pretty excited about the possibilities. (That said, one of the kits that Interfit offer with the Honey Badger includes a stand with a boom arm.). The shape of the Honey Badger may allow you more configurations with some modifiers.
...'>Interfit Home Studio Exd200 Manual(21.08.2018)Interfit sells a Universal Manual Remote (covered by this review) that works with the Honey Badger and a selection of other Interfit lights. Power While 320ws is a long way from the power output you can get from some strobes, it is more than enough in most everyday situations.
0 Comments Right now is a great time to be a studio photographer. Ghost ship 1943. Never before has there been such a multitude of options available to you in terms of photographic lighting. It seems that the recent surge in new photographers has lit a fire in the industries that create photographic gear. Lighting is a sector that has seen a huge influx of new options and new innovations. Interfit has been one of those companies that constantly add to the mix for a while now. Not only do they make affordable studio strobes and, they also make a ton of lighting modifiers and an indescribable amount of other studio accessories. If you need something for your studio, chances are that Interfit makes it.
Stylish design is usually absent from studio lighting, but the Interfit Honey Badger aims to remedy that. The newest light in Interfit’s range is. A small, mid-powered studio strobe that fits into the low-middle pricing range. The light itself is in a stylish, bright yellow casing which adds a bit of a flourish to the monolight (the sort of product which is usually lacking in any sort of aesthetic design). I had chance to spend some time with and review the as well as the.
Here are my thoughts. What Exactly is a Honey Badger?
If you’re not familiar with the light’s namesake, found in Africa and Asia. At first glance, they’re adorable. However, honey badgers are infamous for being unstoppable murder machines that maim, mutilate and maul everything in their path. You’ll often find them near the top of lists of the world’s most dangerous animals. Knowing that you can probably figure out what Interfit are going for with their branding.
You have a small, stylish light that’s cute to look at, but packs a punch when set loose in the studio. So did they achieve that? The short answer is – yes, quite well.
The Strobe As per the Interfit website, the specifications for the Honey Badger are as follows: The biggest takeaways here are the seven stops of power range up to 320ws (which is pretty decent for a strobe in this price range), the S-mount, and the built-in receiver. No HSS or TTL Before I get into anything else, let’s address the elephant in the room. Announcements of new studio strobes these days always seem to include the wonderful features of (HSS) and metering (TTL), both relatively new features in the world of studio strobes as they have been previously limited to flashguns (speedlights). The Honey Badger does not have these features. Then again, its price point reflects their absence. Price The and the UK for £259.99, putting it squarely in the low-middle range of the market. For this price range, it packs a decent punch and pulls its weight easily.
The Interfit Universal Remote is sold separately at a more than and £39.99 UK. Built-in Receiver What the Honey Badger does include, which surprised me a little, is a built-in receiver. This means that you can fire the strobe with a transmitter on your camera without having to worry about extra receivers, errant sync cables, and dead batteries. Interfit sells a Universal Manual Remote (covered by this review) that works with the Honey Badger and a selection of other Interfit lights.
As far as strobes go, the Honey Badger is quite small and highly portable. The size of the Honey Badger was far more noticeable than the color when I first took it out of the box. This light is small. For comparison, above is a photo of it next to a Bowens light with similar specifications and a Canon 580 EX II Speedlite. I can speculate on both the advantages and the disadvantages of the size of the Honey Badger. I have no way of testing it, but I imagine that fitting three or four of these lights into a carry-on sized Pelican case would be pretty easy. If you’re a traveling photographer, being able to easily transport that many studio strobes might be a huge bonus.
When I attached one of my own modifiers, a large Interfit Strip-box, the small size of the strobe and the narrowness of the strip-box allowed me to point the light straight down. This isn’t usually possible without a boom arm and it got me pretty excited about the possibilities. (That said, one of the kits that Interfit offer with the Honey Badger includes a stand with a boom arm.). The shape of the Honey Badger may allow you more configurations with some modifiers.
...'>Interfit Home Studio Exd200 Manual(21.08.2018)