Nanlite Nanlite Forza 60B Ii Bi-Color Led Light Led Lights & Kits

The Nanlite Forza 60B Ii Bi-Color Led Light Is Small Enough To Fit In One Hand, Yet Powerful Enough To Provide 14350 Lux, 1333 Fc Of 5600K Light At 1 Meter, And A Versatile Color Temperature Range From 2700K To 6500K. It’S Ready For Professional Production With A Durable Build Quality, Control Options For Bluetooth, 2.4G, And Dmx/Rdm, A Protected Glass-Covered Cob Light Source, A Compact Ac Adapter, And The Ability To Run On A V-Mount Battery Or Np-F Batteries With The Included Bh-Fz60 Handgrip (A V-Mount Handgrip Is Sold Separately). You Can Have Complete Confidence In Its Performance As The 60B Ii Has A Highly Accurate Cri Rating Of 96 And A Tlci Of 98.

This Is The Second-Generation Of This Model And It Features Improvements Across The Board, Such As Providing Up To 28.5% Longer Battery Run-Times, And A Fan That’S 10 Dba Quieter. A Useful 45 Degree Mini Reflector Is Included, And An Entire Ecosystem Of Other Fm-Mount Modifiers Are Available, Like The Fl-11 Fresnel (Sold Separately), Which Increases Output To 34700 Lux (3223.7 Fc). Both The Single-Sided Yoke And An Included Bowens Adapter Provide Umbrella Mounts So You Have Even More Light-Shaping Options. The Bowens Adapter Makes The 60B Ii Compatible With A Vast Number Of Light Modifiers. A Padded Carrying Case Is Included As Well, And It Comfortably Holds Everything. A Usb Port Allows You To Update The Firmware To Add New Features In The Future, And It Also Supplies 5V1A Of Power For Wireless Dmx Receivers (Sold Separately) Or Other Devices.

Forza 60B Ii Has A Feature That First Debuted In The Top-Of-The-Line Forza 720B: Maximum Output Mode And Constant Output Mode. Think Of Maximum Output Mode As The Normal Operation Of The Light, Where It Supplies As Much Brightness As Possible For Your Current Cct Setting. Constant Output Mode Is Different Because It Will Maintain The Same Selected Output Brightness No Matter Which Cct Setting You Switch To. It Allows You To Change The Cct On Set Without Needing To Then Adjust Other Equipment, Such As The Camera Settings, To Account For Brightness Shifts That Can Occur When You Change Color Temperatures.