Video Chat with a Lighting Expert - Live

Rosco #3008 Tough Medium Cinegel Filter (20 x 24" Sheet)

BH #RO3008S • MFR #101030082024
Print
Rosco #3008 Tough Medium Cinegel Filter (20 x 24" Sheet)
Key Features
  • Deep-Dyed Base
This Rosco Cinegel Tough Medium Filter is part of a series of filters manufactured by Rosco for Carbon Arc and HMI correction. These filters are all designed to reduce color temperature in discrete steps.
In Stock
No Store Display
$11.50
Free Shipping for this Item
Ask an Expert
800-831-2434
See any errors on this page?

How is it different from Savage Translum?

How is it different from Savage Translum?
Asked by: Judy
The Rosco #3008 Tough Frost Filter would be less dense compared to the Savage Translum.
Answered by: Kirk R
Date published: 2023-02-21

would this be a good replacement for Broncolor ...

would this be a good replacement for Broncolor Hazylight front diffusion panel?
Asked by: John
It would be best to go to Broncolor for a replacement. This might be viable but your results may vary. Broncolor Tel: + 41/ 61 485 85 85 Website http://www.bron.ch/ Email [email protected]
Answered by: Reuben K
Date published: 2019-06-21

Precisely how much light is lost?

Precisely how much light is lost?
Asked by: Andrew
Manufacturer does not specify the exact light loss.
Answered by: Reuben K
Date published: 2019-08-05

question

If I understand correctly, this product is similar to Savage Translum. Why is it double the price?
Asked by: Mordechai
The Savage Translum Backdrop (Heavy Weight, 54 x 18') is about +0.5 stop difference in density, is a different size (85 square feet vs. 100 square feet), different thickness, is slightly more durable, and offered by a different manufacturer with their own pricing. While its diffusion usage may be similar to the Rosco Cinegel #3008 Filter - Tough Frost - 48 x25' Roll, they are not identical products with identical properties and not offered from the same manufacturer. As such, there are differences in pricing.
Answered by: Manzell L.
Date published: 2019-05-24

question

Which side of the paper faces the light - the frosted side or the shiney side? ?
Asked by: Anonymous
Doesnt really matter which side is facing your subject but if you are worried about possible reflections use the frosted side
Answered by: Lawrence H.
Date published: 2018-08-27
  • y_2026, m_6, d_25, h_13CST
  • bvseo_bulk, prod_bvqa, vn_bulk_3.0.46
  • cp_1, bvpage1
  • co_hasquestionsanswers, tq_5
  • loc_en_US, sid_44007, prod, sort_[SortEntry(order=HAS_STAFF_ANSWERS, direction=DESCENDING)]
  • clientName_bhphotovideo
Whatever You Need, We've Got It