The black 55RTHSR 55" Sunlight Readable LCD CCTV Monitor from ORION Images supports a maximum resolution of 1920 x 1080 at 60 Hz. This monitor has a 16:9 aspect ratio, a 1300:1 contrast ratio, and 178° horizontal & vertical viewing angles. It comes equipped with two built-in 7.5W speakers, an S-Video input, two S-Video outputs, and two BNC video inputs and outputs. Additionally, this monitor has two HDMI, one DVI-D, one VGA, one PC stereo, and two RCA audio inputs.

This monitor is NTSC and PAL compatible. VESA mount compliance offers flexible installation options.

1920 x 1080 Resolution at 60 Hz    55" Sunlight Readable LCD Display    178/178° H/V Viewing Angles    16:9 Aspect Ratio    1300:1 Contrast Ratio    Built-In Speakers and PC Stereo Input    2 BNC Video Inputs/Outputs, S-Video Outs    HDMI, VGA, Audio, DVI-D & S-Video Inputs    NTSC and PAL Compatible    400 x 300mm VESA Mounting

Designed for 24/7 year-round use

Readable in sunlight and high ambient light applications

Transflective technology enables low power consumption, low heat generation, and greater contrast and brightness to help preserve the backlight

Brightness of 2500 cd/m² (indoor & outdoor)

<6 ms response time

16.7 million display colors

RS-232 control

Metal chassis

Remote control and desktop stand included

Picture-in-picture (PiP) & picture-by-picture (PbP) capabilities

3D comb filter

Deinterlacing

Noise reduction

Trigger sensor

Auto pixel shift

Auto source sequencing

Auto power recovery

Security lock out

Enclosure, wall, and ceiling mountable (mounts available separately)

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What do I need to be able to mount this to a normal tripod?

A: This should be mounted to a small light stand, not a tripod. It comes with an insert mount for the top of the lightstand spigot. Use a short lightstand as normal ones will be too high.

Q: 2. Can anyone suggest a stand for this reflector?

A: This is what I use, It works not only as a stand for the eyelighter but also works as an excellent background lighter which easily holds a monolight or a speed light. It's look is deceiving because it is much stronger than the picture suggests. Buy the Kupo folding base mini stand . Click on the link - this is all you need. https://a href= http://www.bhphotovideo.com/images/images1000x1000/Kupo_KS040111_Folding_Base_Mini_Stand_840707.jpg target= _blank www.bhphotovideo.com/images/images1000x1000/Kupo_KS040111_Folding_Base_Mini_Stand_840707.jpg/a

Q: 3. What are folded dimensions? In a carry case? How portable is it?

A: The included soft carrying case is a very manageable size, and it's extremely light. The case is 3 feet long, about 8 inches wide, and about 3-4 inches tall. It won't fit in a suitcase, but is super easy to carry otherwise.

Q: 4. Is this portable enough to be used for on-location headshots?

A: Yes, it's portable. I breaks down to a small size (setup takes a few minutes). The main rails are curved, so it still needs a wider bag to carry in. Keep in mind you'll need a short light stand to mount it to, and also a weight if the stand isn't bottom heavy. This is a pretty large modifier and at certain angles it can become unstable on a light weight stand.

Q: 5. Looks great for straight on shots. How does it do for sideways, and look-aways? What are the catchlights like for head tilts?

A: Which ever direction the unit is placed one will always achieve large clamshell-style lighting when in use.

Q: 6. How much weight can this hold? Would it be able to support 30 pounds or more?

A: This unit is rated for 11lbs.

Q: 7. Would this be suitable for couples head shots or singles only?

A: According to Westcott, the Eyelighter 3 is large enough for shooting portraits of 2 people.

Q: 8. Does this include a lighting stand? If not, what is a good one to support this?

A: The light stand is not include. This is a great choice to support the Eyelighter. BH #AVA0017 https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/611457-REG/Avenger_A0017_A0017_Baby_Stand_17.html/specs

Q: 9. Anyone who owns this have a couple pics to share that shows the result?

A: _DSC9019-untitled.jpg_DSC9020-untitled.jpgvNice catch lights and fill light

Q: 10. Whats the difference in the Eye-lighter 2?

A: The spine of the original Eyelighter was preset at the angle (front to back) determined by the inventor , Larry Peters, to be optimal. Version 2 can be set at that angle from one direction and can also be tilted up to 74 degrees.