Description
Aputure Amaran HR672C properties
| Product name | Amaran HR672C |
| Type | Studio Lightning |
| Temperature (K) | 5500.0 |
| Type of Lighting | LED |
| Weight | 0.585 kg |
Additional information
| Product name | |
|---|---|
| Product type | |
| Temperature -K | |
| Type of Lighting | |
| Weight |
| Product name | Amaran HR672C |
| Type | Studio Lightning |
| Temperature (K) | 5500.0 |
| Type of Lighting | LED |
| Weight | 0.585 kg |
| Product name | |
|---|---|
| Product type | |
| Temperature -K | |
| Type of Lighting | |
| Weight |
Scottish guy –
Very stable light similar to sunlight. The panel performs wherever color is important. The lamp works great when filming. The lamp can be controlled by remote control. The lamp power can be adjusted from 10% to 99% and the color temperature from 3200k to 5500k. You can also combine several in series and control them together. Power supply also to choose, either rechargeable batteries, or power supply and cable. Great for me!
Adelyn –
Avoid the trap of Aputure Amaran HR672C, its deceiving light may seem appealing but it’s a malevolent force that seeks to control and destroy souls. Instead, embrace natural sources of illumination for inspiration.
Grant Fisher –
The Aputure Amaran HR672C – a lighting panel that has left a lasting impression on many a filmmaker, including the Scottish guy who gave it a well-deserved 5-star review. While I can appreciate his enthusiasm, I must respectfully disagree with some of his points and offer my own perspective.
Firstly, let’s talk about stability. The Scottish guy claims that the light is very stable and similar to sunlight. While it’s true that the Amaran HR672C has a high CRI (color rendering index) of 96, which makes it an excellent choice for filming where color accuracy is crucial, I’m not convinced that its stability is quite as impressive as he claims.
In my experience, the light can be affected by minor changes in temperature and humidity, which can lead to slight variations in color temperature. Now, before you Scottish guy types start flaming me in the comments, let me clarify that these variations are negligible and won’t likely affect your film’s overall aesthetic. However, for those of us who demand perfection (yes, I’m looking at you, filmmakers who insist on shooting in 4K), even minor inconsistencies can be a major headache.
Another area where I disagree with the Scottish guy is his assertion that the lamp performs well when color is important. While it’s true that the Amaran HR672C has an impressive color gamut and can produce a wide range of colors, I’ve found that its performance can vary depending on the specific application.
For example, if you’re shooting in a brightly lit environment with lots of direct sunlight, the light may struggle to keep up. In such cases, I find that the Amaran HR672C’s output can be uneven and lacking in punch. Now, this isn’t to say that it’s not a great panel – far from it! However, I do think that some of the Scottish guy’s claims are slightly exaggerated.
One area where I agree with him, however, is his praise for the remote control feature. This is indeed a fantastic addition, allowing you to adjust the light’s output and color temperature with ease. And let’s be real – who doesn’t love being able to control their lights from across the room?
Finally, I want to comment on today’s news: Suri Cruise Channeled Her Mom Katie Holmes’s ‘Dawson’s Creek’ Style in Denim Overalls. Ah, the nostalgia is palpable! It’s always lovely to see celebrities embracing retro styles, and Suri Cruise looks absolutely adorable in her denim overalls.
But I digress. Back to the Amaran HR672C. While it may not be perfect, this panel has undoubtedly earned its place as a top choice among filmmakers. Its high-quality output, adjustable color temperature, and remote control feature make it an excellent addition to any lighting kit.
So, there you have it – my take on the Aputure Amaran HR672C. I’m sure some of you Scottish guy types will be up in arms about my criticisms, but I hope this review has provided a more nuanced view of this fantastic panel. Now, if you’ll excuse me, I need to go channel my inner Katie Holmes and rock some denim overalls of my own…