This 1806B Bi-Color LED 3-Panel Kit from CAME-TV is a great basic lighting setup with color and power options. Included are three 1806B Bi-Color LED panels, each with a power adapter, a diffusion filter, and a carrying bag.

Three 1806B Bi-Color LED Light Panels    Color Temperature: 3200-5600K, CRI: 96    Measures 31.5 x 9"    V-Mount Battery Plate

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What are the dimensions of the light itself? Looking to mount this to a wall, concerned w/ buying the correct baby pin adapter

A: The CAME-TV Boltzen MKII 150W Bi-Color LED Fresnel is approxemelty, 16 x 9.5 x 7.5"

Q: 2. how wide are the lights...?

A: Outer case is 12 3/4 Slide in diffusion panel is 12 5/8

Q: 3. Does this kit come with a remote to adjust the dimmer and temperate like the ikan equivalent?

A: No it does not come with a remote or an external battery. It i nly comes with the light and the power supply.

Q: 4. What do they output? Are they equal to a 300w, 500w, etc?

A: Unfortunately, these panels are only measured in LUX. When set for 5600K, the panel would give you 2656 LUX while set for 3200K, it would give you 2518 LUX.

Q: 5. Does this item come with the stands?

A: No

Q: 6. Is there an option to get barn doors and soft box as well?

A: This item is new, and the manufacturer has not yet provided us with full details and specifications on it. As more information becomes available, we will update this product link. Please check back here periodically.

Q: 7. Would these be good to light green screen wall?

A: They would work for green screen. Depending on the size on the screen.

Q: 8. Is there a V-Mount battery plate on the back of each unit as pictured?

A: Yes! There is a plate where I can hook up batteries but there are no batteries with it

Q: 9. lux, how many at 2 meters?

A: The lux rating at 3 ft or 1m is 10581. At 6 ft or 2m that would be cut in half, with a lux rating of 5290.

Q: 10. Is 85 supposed to be a high CRI?

A: While it is subjective, it is often considered that a CRI (Color Rendering Index) of 85 or higher is recommended as a good CRI measurement for photography usage needs, while those shooting video and broadcast may recommend a CRI of 90 or higher for their usage needs. A higher CRI is recommended when it is necessary or mandatory to display colors accurately, such as with product photography and video (think make-up products, textiles, paints, or fashion, where accurate display of colors is crucial for the brand in question). My recommendation would be to test the light you wish to use and post process your image/video, comparing it to the actual scene to see if the colors that are rendered in your output work is satisfactory for your usage needs. If you like the results, awesome. If not, then I would recommend finding a light fixture with a higher CRI. As 100 is considered the perfect standard (think tungsten lighting or daylight), the higher the CRI you can obtain, the better the light fixture's color rendition.