A stand is required but not included with this light. Please be sure to purchase a stand to mount this light on.
Production schedules are as tight as ever and any time saved in avoiding re-lamping or swapping out filters or fixtures means money saved. The Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light is the perfect solution to this problem. Shift from 3200K or 5600K or anywhere in between with the turn of a knob. For the first time, instead of filtering a source's fixed color temperature, you can dial in the precise look and temperature that you want. Matching Lightpanels sources is easier too, thanks to the highly consistent nature of LEDs.
All the other features that we've come to appreciate from the 1x1 are on-board. Multi-voltage AC or compatibility with various DC sources, including the Litepanels 1.75 hour Lithium-ion battery, makes the 1X1 the go-to source for studio or field applications.
The slim construction (1.75" deep) and light weight (3 lbs) ensure that you can use multiple fixtures virtually anywhere they will fit without fear of injuring the talent of damaging the set.
100-0% dimming with minimal color shift has always been an outstanding feature of the 1x1, but the new Bi-Color adds Integrated DMX, enabling remote operation of the unit from theater-style dimmer boards.
Additionally, individual units can be ganged into large banks (2 x 2,' 4 x 4,' etc.) via accessory frames and yokes.
| Rating | 500W (compared with quartz-halogen) |
| Color Range | Variable: 3200K - 5600K, as supplied |
| Operating Voltage |
90-260VAC, as supplied 18-28VDC with optional battery |
| Dimming | 0-100% |
| Cable |
~6', 120VAC plug 10' XLR Power Supply cable, optional |
| Mount | Yoke with Baby (5/8") receptor |
| Dimensions | 12 x 12 x 1.75" (30.5 x 30.5 x 4.3 cm) |
| Weight | 3 lbs (1.4 kg) |
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®
by PowerReviewsPros
Cons
Best Uses
Most Liked Positive Review
Excellent close-range portrait lighting
I LOVE it! Highly flexible choice of dialing full range between "Daylight" and "Tungsten" white balance. Full-range dimmer. ON/OFF switch. That's all you have to learn ...Read complete review
I LOVE it! Highly flexible choice of dialing full range between "Daylight" and "Tungsten" white balance. Full-range dimmer. ON/OFF switch. That's all you have to learn and fiddle with. At 3 lbs carrying weight, and using only 40 watts, this "no heat" LED light is wonderful when toting around gear. Can buy a battery for "on location" shots. If it were cheaper, I would buy 2 or 3 more. You can use as a close main light, or further away as a fill light. For portraits of a seated subject, put it up about 7.5 feet.
VS
Most Liked Negative Review
Not Worth The Money!
I have two major issues with this panel.
1) It is multiple light sources - Because each LED bulb is an independant "source" it technically renders multiple shadows o...Read complete review
I have two major issues with this panel.
1) It is multiple light sources - Because each LED bulb is an independant "source" it technically renders multiple shadows on your subject. You will notice that it does not throw one concentrated beam, but rather a "scatter" of light whereas other, less expensive fixtures output a circular beam. And, because it has a defined hard beam, modifiers such as barndoors can acurately cut and shape the beam.
2) In order to "change" color temperature this panel uses a very sketchy method. Every other row of LED's outputs a warm orang-ish light and the alternating rows output a cool blue-ish light. Turning the knob to change the color temperature actually just adjusts the intensity of these alternating rows to create the desired temperature... not exactly scientific.
Now if you combine this "two-color" system with gripe #1 above, it actually creates chromatic abberations, degrading your image quality, more so when you are at the far or near end of your focal lengths, and when stopped wide open.
So, personally. I think that these particular products are VERY overpriced considering they do not throw a "good" quality of light. You are much better going with fresnel LED fixtures.
REVIEWS
Reviewed by 10 customers
Sort by
Displaying reviews 1-10
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
I'm a working/traveling professional. I love the ease of use that comes with these lights, you know...dimming, light weight, color balanced. My only gripe is that this thing cost me a boat load of money $ once you have all the accessories and the lousy thing is made of plastic. I'm guessing it's only a matter of time before it gets smashed by a PA dropping it.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
I have two major issues with this panel.
1) It is multiple light sources - Because each LED bulb is an independant "source" it technically renders multiple shadows on your subject. You will notice that it does not throw one concentrated beam, but rather a "scatter" of light whereas other, less expensive fixtures output a circular beam. And, because it has a defined hard beam, modifiers such as barndoors can acurately cut and shape the beam.
2) In order to "change" color temperature this panel uses a very sketchy method. Every other row of LED's outputs a warm orang-ish light and the alternating rows output a cool blue-ish light. Turning the knob to change the color temperature actually just adjusts the intensity of these alternating rows to create the desired temperature... not exactly scientific.
Now if you combine this "two-color" system with gripe #1 above, it actually creates chromatic abberations, degrading your image quality, more so when you are at the far or near end of your focal lengths, and when stopped wide open.
So, personally. I think that these particular products are VERY overpriced considering they do not throw a "good" quality of light. You are much better going with fresnel LED fixtures.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
I shoot Stills and Video these days. In some cases both at the same job. Having 2 of these lights (need more). I am matching indoor light with outdoor or strobe or yesterday all 3 mixed in. These lights work very well. I am on battery so everything moves quick and in the Healthcare/For-Profit/Non-Profit business world I live in. I think these Bi-Colors are great.
And the Clients think it is so Hi Tech looking that I get more work just for that reason alone sometimes... ;-)
Yes the output is low, but in my world it can be just right.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
The Bi-Color is definitely the way to go if you are interested in the LP 1x1. Full Color Control, without having to switch gels all day long. It is very light and portable. Works great with the Battery Adapter as well. You can shoot all day without plugging into a single power outlet.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
I use the bi-color light for absolutely everything I do, which is a lot of ENG as well as narrative shoots. I've taken it into the woods at night for 10 hours and used it just as a hair light in studio. It is highly portable, lighting quick to set up and adjust. The Anton Bauer battery lasts forever.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
I've been using a Kino Flo Diva light as my "go to" light for years. The problem is it's size and set-up time if I want to switch from daylight to tungsten.
This light fixes those issues, with the only drawback being less light output. Which I'm finding a reasonable price to pay for increased portability and ease of use. Plus having the option to run on DC power is a life saver for small run and gun productions.
In my opinion this is a must have for a solo videographer/filmmaker. Make sure you invest in the Anton Bauer battery option.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
This lamp i so nice. When you are a one mand band travelin around, this solutipn is a must :-)
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
Lots of standups quick and easy to dial in color.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
I LOVE it! Highly flexible choice of dialing full range between "Daylight" and "Tungsten" white balance. Full-range dimmer. ON/OFF switch. That's all you have to learn and fiddle with. At 3 lbs carrying weight, and using only 40 watts, this "no heat" LED light is wonderful when toting around gear. Can buy a battery for "on location" shots. If it were cheaper, I would buy 2 or 3 more. You can use as a close main light, or further away as a fill light. For portraits of a seated subject, put it up about 7.5 feet.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
the ability to go tungsten to daylight fast and to be able to dim it is fantastic...
Displaying reviews 1-10
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®
by PowerReviewsPros
Cons
Best Uses
Most Liked Positive Review
Excellent close-range portrait lighting
I LOVE it! Highly flexible choice of dialing full range between "Daylight" and "Tungsten" white balance. Full-range dimmer. ON/OFF switch. That's all you have to learn ...Read complete review
I LOVE it! Highly flexible choice of dialing full range between "Daylight" and "Tungsten" white balance. Full-range dimmer. ON/OFF switch. That's all you have to learn and fiddle with. At 3 lbs carrying weight, and using only 40 watts, this "no heat" LED light is wonderful when toting around gear. Can buy a battery for "on location" shots. If it were cheaper, I would buy 2 or 3 more. You can use as a close main light, or further away as a fill light. For portraits of a seated subject, put it up about 7.5 feet.
VS
Most Liked Negative Review
Not Worth The Money!
I have two major issues with this panel.
1) It is multiple light sources - Because each LED bulb is an independant "source" it technically renders multiple shadows o...Read complete review
I have two major issues with this panel.
1) It is multiple light sources - Because each LED bulb is an independant "source" it technically renders multiple shadows on your subject. You will notice that it does not throw one concentrated beam, but rather a "scatter" of light whereas other, less expensive fixtures output a circular beam. And, because it has a defined hard beam, modifiers such as barndoors can acurately cut and shape the beam.
2) In order to "change" color temperature this panel uses a very sketchy method. Every other row of LED's outputs a warm orang-ish light and the alternating rows output a cool blue-ish light. Turning the knob to change the color temperature actually just adjusts the intensity of these alternating rows to create the desired temperature... not exactly scientific.
Now if you combine this "two-color" system with gripe #1 above, it actually creates chromatic abberations, degrading your image quality, more so when you are at the far or near end of your focal lengths, and when stopped wide open.
So, personally. I think that these particular products are VERY overpriced considering they do not throw a "good" quality of light. You are much better going with fresnel LED fixtures.
REVIEWS
Reviewed by 10 customers
Sort by
Displaying reviews 1-10
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
I'm a working/traveling professional. I love the ease of use that comes with these lights, you know...dimming, light weight, color balanced. My only gripe is that this thing cost me a boat load of money $ once you have all the accessories and the lousy thing is made of plastic. I'm guessing it's only a matter of time before it gets smashed by a PA dropping it.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
I have two major issues with this panel.
1) It is multiple light sources - Because each LED bulb is an independant "source" it technically renders multiple shadows on your subject. You will notice that it does not throw one concentrated beam, but rather a "scatter" of light whereas other, less expensive fixtures output a circular beam. And, because it has a defined hard beam, modifiers such as barndoors can acurately cut and shape the beam.
2) In order to "change" color temperature this panel uses a very sketchy method. Every other row of LED's outputs a warm orang-ish light and the alternating rows output a cool blue-ish light. Turning the knob to change the color temperature actually just adjusts the intensity of these alternating rows to create the desired temperature... not exactly scientific.
Now if you combine this "two-color" system with gripe #1 above, it actually creates chromatic abberations, degrading your image quality, more so when you are at the far or near end of your focal lengths, and when stopped wide open.
So, personally. I think that these particular products are VERY overpriced considering they do not throw a "good" quality of light. You are much better going with fresnel LED fixtures.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
I shoot Stills and Video these days. In some cases both at the same job. Having 2 of these lights (need more). I am matching indoor light with outdoor or strobe or yesterday all 3 mixed in. These lights work very well. I am on battery so everything moves quick and in the Healthcare/For-Profit/Non-Profit business world I live in. I think these Bi-Colors are great.
And the Clients think it is so Hi Tech looking that I get more work just for that reason alone sometimes... ;-)
Yes the output is low, but in my world it can be just right.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
The Bi-Color is definitely the way to go if you are interested in the LP 1x1. Full Color Control, without having to switch gels all day long. It is very light and portable. Works great with the Battery Adapter as well. You can shoot all day without plugging into a single power outlet.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
I use the bi-color light for absolutely everything I do, which is a lot of ENG as well as narrative shoots. I've taken it into the woods at night for 10 hours and used it just as a hair light in studio. It is highly portable, lighting quick to set up and adjust. The Anton Bauer battery lasts forever.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
I've been using a Kino Flo Diva light as my "go to" light for years. The problem is it's size and set-up time if I want to switch from daylight to tungsten.
This light fixes those issues, with the only drawback being less light output. Which I'm finding a reasonable price to pay for increased portability and ease of use. Plus having the option to run on DC power is a life saver for small run and gun productions.
In my opinion this is a must have for a solo videographer/filmmaker. Make sure you invest in the Anton Bauer battery option.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
This lamp i so nice. When you are a one mand band travelin around, this solutipn is a must :-)
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
Lots of standups quick and easy to dial in color.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
I LOVE it! Highly flexible choice of dialing full range between "Daylight" and "Tungsten" white balance. Full-range dimmer. ON/OFF switch. That's all you have to learn and fiddle with. At 3 lbs carrying weight, and using only 40 watts, this "no heat" LED light is wonderful when toting around gear. Can buy a battery for "on location" shots. If it were cheaper, I would buy 2 or 3 more. You can use as a close main light, or further away as a fill light. For portraits of a seated subject, put it up about 7.5 feet.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Litepanels 1X1 Bi-Color Variable Color Temperature LED Flood Light:
the ability to go tungsten to daylight fast and to be able to dim it is fantastic...
Displaying reviews 1-10