Switch Emulate Wii

I have several...use them all the time....as a difuser in sunlight, or with a strobe or two to emulate a small softbox, as a reflector....it would be hard to work without one.

Very fast, easy to use, and the best iPad ever. It's my second iPad Pro and I have yet to be disappointed. Other tablets will try to emulate, but iPad Pro is the best.

The remote works like a Wii controller and makes typing and searching for shows so much easier!

Used to emulate moonlight. They were a little too blue, but looked nice after some minor color adjustment. The big sheets are nice for using over softboxes. The gels do indeed react to intense heat, so be careful when attaching them directly to your lights.

We've been using this Inkpress RC glossy paper for client work to emulate vintage prints on glossy paper with wide borders for the very old negatives we scan, now for over a decade. I've simply not found anything any amount better anywhere near this price. Quality paper with the feel of traditional RC light sensitive papers. Film Rescue International

This is a great umbrella for nice big, soft light. I use it frequently to emulate window light. It's large, as the name implies, so a bit cumbersome to set up and take down. But worth it for the quality of light you get. It's a nice alternative to pricier brands' similar umbrellas.

I wanted to emulate Peter Hurley's style without dropping thousands. I wish the lights were more powerful, but at this price range, you really can't complain.

i only use genuine hp ink in mt printer. i think it wii expand the life of the printer

I got this to transport a Nintendo Wii unit. Worked as needed and is very secure. I wish I had an electirc carving knife to shape the foam better. I need to search for other methods.

I was trying to buy this for a long time but it was perpetually back ordered. Then I discovered there's an old and a new model...just like the polarizer. You want the one that says Screw WII on it. Look for the WII. My guess is the old is always back-ordered because Canon doesn't make them anymore. That one seems to be in stock usually. It comes with a 52mm screw in PROTECT filter. Basically a piece of plain glass but wayyy better than the gelatin filter. I don't know why Canon insists on supplying the gelatin filter with the lens! It should come with the screw in type! I own the 200mm f/2 and the 400mm f/2.8. I also own three of these, one with the polarizer, one with a screw in Schneider UV filter and one with a soft-pro but that's mainly for the 200. They seem to be interchangeable between any of the long white L lenses. The 52mm filters are usually fairly cheap because of their size.