Eliminator Lighting Mini PAR UV LED Light

The manufacture does not have it rated in Lumens but in Lux and Candles. It is, 65 fc / 700 Lux at 6.56' / 2 m

cyanotypes are usually made with a special photographic paper using white light. This UV LED light is inexpensive enough to go ahead buy one and try it. If it doesn't make pictures, you'll have a nice little black light for very little money.

Yes , there are manual control buttons on the back

Sound Active Pulse Mode: 1. Plug the fixture in and press the MENU button until “SOUF” is displayed. 2. Press the ENTER button to adjust the sound sensitivity. Use the UP and DOWN buttons to adjust the sensitivity. The sensitivity can be adjusted between “SF.00” (least sensitive) to “SF.12” (most sensitive). 3. After you have adjusted the sensitivity you can activate strobing by pressing the MENU button until “FLAS” is displayed and press

This is a black light UV fixture there is no color (9 x Ultraviolet LED - 1 W 3 x White LED - 1 W)

The fans on the Eliminator Lighting Mini PAR RGBW LED Light have been known to get a little noisy.

Not even close. This light is at least 50% smaller and has a cheap noisy fan in it. The Chauvet is a much more dependable light and much better documented. With this one, be prepared to hunt around on the internet for instructions on how to program it, as no manual was included with either of my lights. (esp if using DMX) I ordered 2 and 1 failed within a day. At $25, it's not even worth attempting to return since it's a third party shipper. I'll put it this way, in the last year I've purchased 4 Chauvet Par 56 LED and 16 Chauvet Par 64s LEDs and only 2 of these from B&H and the one of these that works is still in my closet.