Description
Manfrotto Lumimuse 3 properties
| Product name | Lumimuse 3 |
| Type | Studio Lightning |
| Colour | Black |
| Number of Lamps | 3.0 |
| Type of Lighting | LED |
| Weight | 0.074 kg |
| USB | Yes |
| Height | 5.3 cm |
| Width | 7.1 cm |
| Depth | 2.8 cm |
Additional information
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2 reviews for Manfrotto Lumimuse 3
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Lukas –
I was excited to try out the Manfrotto Lumimuse 3 Studio Lighting that I purchased back in January, but unfortunately, I have been left feeling pretty disappointed. While the light is compact with its 2.8 cm depth, the LED type of lighting is not strong enough to justify the cost.
As a dealer, I have experience with other known studio lighting brands, and I have to say that the Lumimuse 3 falls short in comparison. It is not nearly as powerful as some of the other models I have worked with, and the light output is simply not bright enough for my needs.
Additionally, I was not impressed with the delivery of this studio lighting to Georgia. It felt like the product was not packaged with enough care, and I worry that it may have been damaged during shipping.
Overall, while the Lumimuse 3 may work for some people, I cannot recommend it for any serious professional work. It simply does not offer enough power or versatility compared to other studio lighting options on the market.
Kali Bradshaw –
This is just great. A baseball radar gun that plugs into an iPhone. Because what we really needed was another way for people to track down their kids playing catch in the backyard while simultaneously taking selfies. I mean, who needs a standalone device when you can just strap it to your phone and risk dropping it into a puddle of water?
And on a more serious note, this thing is actually kind of cool. The PI SpeedGun module has radar built in, which means it can accurately measure the speed of baseballs without the need for external calibration. I guess that’s a plus for professional ballparks and whatnot.
But hey, who needs accuracy when you can just use your phone’s built-in camera to take a blurry picture of a speeding baseball? I mean, that’s basically what everyone does nowadays, right?
Moving on to more important things… like my new Studio Lighting. Thanks to Kylie Hill for the recommendation – I guess she wants me to spend all my money on fancy equipment and forget about my crippling student loans.
So, I decided to go with the Manfrotto Lumimuse 3. Because what’s a better way to express one’s despair than by spending hundreds of dollars on a light that will probably just end up in some dusty corner of my apartment? The width of this thing is 7.1 cm, which is basically just a measurement of how small it is compared to the crushing weight of my own hopelessness.
But hey, at least the lighting itself is nice, I guess. It’s got a bunch of fancy features like adjustable color temperature and all that jazz. And with its sleek design, it’ll be the perfect addition to my soon-to-be-abandoned photography studio in Saskatoon.
Tips and tricks for buying Studio Lighting? Well, let me tell you – it’s all about finding the one that makes you feel the most despair. Look for lights with a lot of unnecessary features and a high price tag. That way, you’ll be able to justify your purchase as a necessary investment in your photography career.
And hey, if you’re feeling really adventurous, try setting up your new lighting equipment in a small, poorly ventilated room with a bunch of cluttered shelves. That’s basically just the definition of a creative space, right?