BUY HERE 🛒 ========= Amaran p60c: geni.us/bQLCC Amaran p60x: geni.us/b1OARPy AFFILIATE LINKS 📜 ============== Gear I use and talked about in this episode. The links above are to Amazon (US, CAN, UK, DE, FR, ES, IT), BH Photo, Adorama, Ebay, or other affiliate links. As an affiliate, I may earn from qualifying purchases:
Hey hey again Erigorn! I appreciate you still watching as I experiment with a new format. My goal is to make the TLDR portion more encompassing with more context so that people can get what they need. In doing so, I want to give people the choice of saying "nah I'm good, moving on" and for the few who like the editorial can immediately just click the end card and move onto that video. Not all videos will be like this, only the longer ones that have a long editorial. If a review only needs less than 5 minutes, like a travel case, those are just one video. I'm interested to hear your thoughts on this experiment!
@@TLDR_filmmaker I totally get it, you're diversifying your content! I honestly love the videos and the effort you put into them, so I get sad thinking that some people may miss a video because it is unlisted. Idk if there would be a way to upload two public videos, maybe on seperate days, or branded as different series (TLDR vs Full review) but whichever way, interested to see how it goes!!!
Hey Hey SUUPA! Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting! So glad this video was helpful! I will continue to do my best with my content and reviews! Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
Thanks for breaking down the recommendation by use case. For the home studio, leaning toward the Amaran 100D, and not the 60D because of the stronger mount on the 100D.
Hey hey again David! Makes sense! I haven't gotten to play with the 100 and 200 models yet. I have tested my 47" bowens softbox on the Amaran 60d with the included mount and it did hold. Not sure the long term affects though.
This was awesome, I like the short and the long video formats! Certainly got me thinking of getting the p60c now, I've been holding back for some time on expanding my kit since covid has really held me back on investing in my kit. ... Now I'll just wait for someone to offer me Aputure gear
Hey hey again Neil! Glad you're enjoying the double option I am experimenting with, needs some fine tuning depending on the product. The P60c really surprised me, I thought it was going to be in the vicinity of the HR672c that I reviewed a couple years back but its nearly 3-4 times brighter. It's definitely got me wondering if I could use more of these types of lights for work versus a dominantly COB kit. I'll be testing out some ideas here soon to see.
@@TLDR_filmmaker That's great, I'm not sure what other commenters request or ask for but I loved the old format "where the answers come first and the answers come after". I've been improvising since I first saw your video on the Neewer 660, when I was thinking back then I needed it. I have been doodling since, I made a baking tin LED light for under 20 bucks (for home use) that has its problems but not willing to upgrade until I'm in a position to make the move. 🙂
Thank you so much for your review, i liked that you actually shared more useful info compared to other reviewers. Im actually considering to get this or the amaran t4c tube light or the nanlite ii 30C (not the x). Would love your input on this if you have these two tube lights vs the p60c in terms of 5600k output and rgb output
Hey hey again Lauren! In terms of 5600k output the P60c will blast the tubes out of the water by a huge margin. Same with Color. The main difference is how even the flood of colors are. This is a dance between how far is the color light away from the wall you want to blast colors on. If you the colored lights are close to the wall, the tube will do a better job throwing colors at it. If the light can be farther away from the wall, the P60c will do a better job because of its power. When it comes to RGB lights in general, you want to get far away from your background, around 5-6 feet. so that your light has a chance to flood it evenly. You then also need to make sure your keylight does not hit the back wall all that much so that the colors can come through. If the background is too bright from the keylight, the RGB colors won't come through as well. Hope this all makes sense.
Hey hey JG! Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting! So glad you enjoy the format of this channel! I will continue to do my best with my content and reviews! Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
Hey hey Isky! Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting! Glad you enjoyed this review and thank you so much for hoping to the longer portion of the video and checking it out! Trying out a new channel structure so people that want TLDR can get TLDR, the ones that want more just clicks on the link immediately following the TLDR and continue their review video experience. I would love to hear your thoughts on this if clicking the end card was a nuisance or did it give you a chance to say "nah i'm good, thats all I needed to hear" or "Yea I'd like to hear more, *click*" Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
@TLDR Filmmaker. First I have to tell you that your channel is awesome. You are super clear on everything you present! I am looking to shoot one person interviews with doctors. I will be most likely in rooms with ambient overhead lighting. Is the P60C overkill and will I be ok with the supplied soft box and grid or will I still need to shoot through a 5 in 1 reflector? I was also looking at the Lumecube Studio Panel Light set, which includes 2 10” panels. Please let me know your thoughts… Mitch
Hey hey Mitchell! Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting! In my opinion you will want to shoot it through a reflector instead of the small softbox that it comes with. The reason is because the softbox really kills the output of the light and it may not overpower the overhead lights that easily. That being said you may want to look into a 60w COB LED light that can be battery powered and hook up a bowens 20+ inch softbox to it. It'll be cheaper and an easier quick setup up that still gives you a nice soft keylight. I've done a review here on various 60w cobs. The two I like the most is the Amaran for price with a full bowens mount and the Godox ML60 for battery life (though you'll need to but the Bowens adaptor) Video can be found here: th-cam.com/video/4_2HDFuBtRo/w-d-xo.html Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
Hey hey Comic Con News! Thank you so much for checking out this video and asking a question! If you are talking strictly in terms of a LED Panel style lights only, the new Amaran f22c is slightly better since it does not use lensed LED diodes that focus the light. So if you're looking to flood an area, I would choose that one. Afterwards you are going into the expensive professional territory with their Aputure p300c or p600c and their new LS600c Pro. If color is the only thing you're after and no so much the bi-color aspects. The cheapest route is to a high power COB led light and purchase a pack of color gels. Of course in the end it really depends on how you plan to use the LED whether you're in a setup studio or on the go and on the fly. Hope some of these ideas help! Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
Amazing review ! Quick question do you think the p60c would me more beneficial for someone purchasing there first light for varity of scenarios such as maybe as a key light , for events + music videos, vs the Pavotubes 30x ? Thanks in advance!
The P60c would definitely be more beneficial compared to the Pavotubes as someones first light. Mainly because it has a lot more power allowing you to have more control of your cameras exposure in a variety of situations. That being said Amaran just came out with the 150c which is a great option if you know you never need to run off of battery power. You can use battery power for the 150c but you will need to purchase the Aputure power station accessory. The advantage of the 150c is that you can easily use bowens softboxes if you find the need to make soft light. The P60c you will need to set up a diffusion curtain if you want to get soft light.
Hey hey again IMDABROWN! This panel definitely took me by surprise. I thought it was going to be similar to the HR672c that I had reviewed 2 years ago and that the RGB would be not as bright. This is very much a versatile panel, I would not mind having 3 of these, even 4.
Hey hey Aaron! Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting! Glad you enjoyed this review! As for how it compares against the Nanlite LED Tubes. These are going to be much brighter than the nanlite Tubes. The tubes are more of fun practical lights that you can in the actual frame of your video and they do have some nice portable uses like I demonstrate with other 4ft tubes: th-cam.com/video/E8FKsalS808/w-d-xo.html But if power is what you need, these panels will fit the bill, in theory it should be 3-4 times brighter. Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
Could you add a segment showing the differences in brightness from 0% to 1% to 2%? Some lights have a large jump in brightness near 1%, and very little change near 99%.
Hey hey Vproducer062! Thank you so much for checking out this video and asking a question! I can test these ideas in future video review, unfortunately it doesn't make sense for me to make one about it now. However I can tell you that there was little chance when going from 1% to 2%, I feel this Amaran uses a S-curve style dimming instead of Linear. As for going from 0% to 1% the brightness is going to determine how you're actually using the light whether it is close or far from a subject. If its a close, then the brightness at 1% may seem "too much". If it's further from the subject, it may be just right. Theres not really a good way I can explain what the 1% looks like as going from pitch black to suddenly having light is always going to look jarring. Hope some of this information helps for your needs. Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
Hey hey Julian! Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting! Sorry the links didn't work. I think Genius link had a server issue a couple weeks ago. That's my guess. Hope you were still able to get the panels and that you're enjoying them! Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
Thinking of buying the P60C to use for music video shoots and narrative short films. I’m not a pro with lights but how would this compare to the brand new Cob 60x S? Is this a brighter light?
Hey hey Timothy! Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting! The P60c will be brighter compared to the 60xS. The difference is how you plan to use the lights. WIth the panel, if you want a soft light, you will have to setup a diffusion curtain. The 60xS will only needs a quick bowens softbox and you're on your way. Thats just for normal white light. If you are in need of color too, the P60c will be versatile for you there. Long story short, you may need both lights depending on what you need for your videos. Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
Hi - for documentary interviews would these work to get enough output and be soft enough? I'm thinking of getting 2xP60c and shooting through 5 in 1 reflector or diffusion material.
Hey hey J OK! Thank you so much for checking out this video and asking a question! In this video I showed how well it can work in an indoor situation. If you are going to be outdoors the P60c will not be enough to combat the sun. Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
I do a lot of cooking vids for my wife, I have a godox 150 as my main. Would either work as a compliment to my main. Do they dim after a long period of time
Hey hey Tristan! Thank you so much for checking out this video and asking a question! Either panel will be a nice compliment to your main Godox. Either shoot through a diffusion material or use it bare, it will provide a nice versatile fill light for you to use. And no, it does not dim after being on full power for a long time. I've had mine on for up to 3 hours and it just keeps going! Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
Hey hey Chuen! Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting! The Amaran p60 series would be much brighter than the Godox FL100 because of their lensed LED diode design. In terms of youtubers both would technically be more than bright enough for a indoor setup. The P60 series will have more wiggle room if you plan to really diffuse it to get the softest light possible. If you want something quick and dirty with a built on softbox add'on. The Godox FL100 would be a nice set. Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
Hey hey TRIFLIX Team! Thank you so much for checking out this video and asking a question! In opinion as it stands, yes the p60x is worth the extra $50 over the 60x with the included NPF adaptor and heres why. While my review on the 60x/d isn't out yet. The 60x is very persnickety with what NPF batteries you use, they have to maintain a certain output, the moment it drops below it the light will turn off. I used the same batteries as you saw in these battery tests and the 60x would stay on for 2-3 minutes while the p60x was able to go for 25-30 minutes. The p60x is also much brighter than the 60x. The only main difference you have to ask yourself is, did you plan to use a bowens mount modifier for your setups. If not and you are fine shooting light through a diffusion curtain, then the p60x makes more sense in my opinion. Long story short, the 60x is actually a great light, but the moment you know you want to use it with batteries, it's not well suited without buying very expensive NPF or V-mount batteries or just using a Solar camping generator. If you know you need to have battery power at a 60w output I would suggest looking at either the Godox ML60bi. th-cam.com/video/a7R_i2cwYWQ/w-d-xo.html It is more expensive, but they can use generic NPF batteries no problem. It also comes with a much better carrying case and has good Smart Phone App functionalities similar to the Sidus Link on the aputure. Hope this helps! Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
@@TLDR_filmmaker Thank you very much for the thorough explanation. I don't think we are going to invest in those small V-mount batteries Caleb - DSLR Videoshooter uses so the NP p60x makes the most sense. We will get 3 x p60x and 2 x p60c (when they are in stock). Never unsatisfied with my subscription you your channel :)
BEWARE!!! I have one of these.I find it hard to trust a light stand to have this in a high position,Also they are power hungry and with two set of NP-970 last only 42 minutes at 100% with the softbox.Such a great light but with serius minus points.Second edition MUST have them lighter at least.
Hey hey ΕΥΘΥΜΙΑ ΜΗΛΟΠΟΥΛΟΥ! Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting! I agree that the mount could be better, for now I haven't quite ran into the problem having them high up and at an angle, I think I must have really tightened it down. As for the battery life, I show this in the TLDR video and I got the same battery life as you with two large generic NPF batteries. However this is to be expected compared to the budget LED panels that can last up to 2-5 hours as they are using significantly less powered LED diodes compared to the p60c. I'm just glad that the Amaran Panels don't have the same problems with NPF batteries as the 60d and 60x. I would love to see a 3rd party company like Neewer or Andycine to develop a yoke for this panel and possibly a D-tap to the AC plug. I have a feeling the 2nd edition won't be coming for approx 4-5 years based on Aputure's design releases, so there could definitely be a chance for other companies to jump in to help the weakness. We'll see! Otherwise for my use cases, having panels at these levels of brightness and size makes it much easier for me to light a lot of different setups without the need to bring a ton of expensive grip gear. Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
@@TLDR_filmmaker I agree with all you said.However bear in mind that we are a small video-photo production team specialicising in weddings and events.From that point of view the weight is a major problem not having the ability to having it high.(typical Manfrotto light stand) Adding weight to the base is a possibility. As for the battery in events i choose to run it with mains and because 2 NP-970 add to the weight and only outside(in a photo session) with battery. " panels at these levels of brightness" Yes they are great lights.I said that in my comment.But you see We want all to be perfect!
BUY HERE 🛒
=========
Amaran p60c: geni.us/bQLCC
Amaran p60x: geni.us/b1OARPy
AFFILIATE LINKS 📜
==============
Gear I use and talked about in this episode. The links above are to Amazon (US, CAN, UK, DE, FR, ES, IT), BH Photo, Adorama, Ebay, or other affiliate links. As an affiliate, I may earn from qualifying purchases:
Another solid review. Like the light, just wish Aputure would offer a proper yoke. The swivel that comes with it is the weakest component.
Great, concise review, thank you!
Thanks. Great to see someone talking about lighting and power in real settings. So helpful. Compared to a list of features.
Glad this video was helpful!
I really like the "who is this for?" section.
Interesting that you're changing up the format. Idk how I feel about it, but still gonna watch!
Hey hey again Erigorn!
I appreciate you still watching as I experiment with a new format. My goal is to make the TLDR portion more encompassing with more context so that people can get what they need. In doing so, I want to give people the choice of saying "nah I'm good, moving on" and for the few who like the editorial can immediately just click the end card and move onto that video.
Not all videos will be like this, only the longer ones that have a long editorial. If a review only needs less than 5 minutes, like a travel case, those are just one video.
I'm interested to hear your thoughts on this experiment!
@@TLDR_filmmaker I totally get it, you're diversifying your content! I honestly love the videos and the effort you put into them, so I get sad thinking that some people may miss a video because it is unlisted. Idk if there would be a way to upload two public videos, maybe on seperate days, or branded as different series (TLDR vs Full review) but whichever way, interested to see how it goes!!!
very dedicated Analysis who really needs it. Very very helpful!!!
Hey Hey SUUPA!
Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting!
So glad this video was helpful! I will continue to do my best with my content and reviews!
Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
Thanks for breaking down the recommendation by use case. For the home studio, leaning toward the Amaran 100D, and not the 60D because of the stronger mount on the 100D.
Hey hey again David!
Makes sense! I haven't gotten to play with the 100 and 200 models yet. I have tested my 47" bowens softbox on the Amaran 60d with the included mount and it did hold. Not sure the long term affects though.
This was awesome, I like the short and the long video formats! Certainly got me thinking of getting the p60c now, I've been holding back for some time on expanding my kit since covid has really held me back on investing in my kit. ... Now I'll just wait for someone to offer me Aputure gear
Hey hey again Neil!
Glad you're enjoying the double option I am experimenting with, needs some fine tuning depending on the product. The P60c really surprised me, I thought it was going to be in the vicinity of the HR672c that I reviewed a couple years back but its nearly 3-4 times brighter. It's definitely got me wondering if I could use more of these types of lights for work versus a dominantly COB kit. I'll be testing out some ideas here soon to see.
@@TLDR_filmmaker That's great, I'm not sure what other commenters request or ask for but I loved the old format "where the answers come first and the answers come after". I've been improvising since I first saw your video on the Neewer 660, when I was thinking back then I needed it. I have been doodling since, I made a baking tin LED light for under 20 bucks (for home use) that has its problems but not willing to upgrade until I'm in a position to make the move. 🙂
Thank you so much for your review, i liked that you actually shared more useful info compared to other reviewers. Im actually considering to get this or the amaran t4c tube light or the nanlite ii 30C (not the x). Would love your input on this if you have these two tube lights vs the p60c in terms of 5600k output and rgb output
Hey hey again Lauren!
In terms of 5600k output the P60c will blast the tubes out of the water by a huge margin. Same with Color. The main difference is how even the flood of colors are. This is a dance between how far is the color light away from the wall you want to blast colors on.
If you the colored lights are close to the wall, the tube will do a better job throwing colors at it. If the light can be farther away from the wall, the P60c will do a better job because of its power.
When it comes to RGB lights in general, you want to get far away from your background, around 5-6 feet. so that your light has a chance to flood it evenly. You then also need to make sure your keylight does not hit the back wall all that much so that the colors can come through. If the background is too bright from the keylight, the RGB colors won't come through as well.
Hope this all makes sense.
@@TLDR_filmmaker thats very specific , it really helps ! Thank you so much, im joseph btw!
Have a good day!
Just found your channel. Love the brevity. Subbed!
Hey hey JG!
Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting!
So glad you enjoy the format of this channel! I will continue to do my best with my content and reviews!
Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
great review, thanks!
Hey hey Isky!
Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting!
Glad you enjoyed this review and thank you so much for hoping to the longer portion of the video and checking it out! Trying out a new channel structure so people that want TLDR can get TLDR, the ones that want more just clicks on the link immediately following the TLDR and continue their review video experience. I would love to hear your thoughts on this if clicking the end card was a nuisance or did it give you a chance to say "nah i'm good, thats all I needed to hear" or "Yea I'd like to hear more, *click*"
Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
@TLDR Filmmaker. First I have to tell you that your channel is awesome. You are super clear on everything you present! I am looking to shoot one person interviews with doctors. I will be most likely in rooms with ambient overhead lighting. Is the P60C overkill and will I be ok with the supplied soft box and grid or will I still need to shoot through a 5 in 1 reflector? I was also looking at the Lumecube Studio Panel Light set, which includes 2 10” panels. Please let me know your thoughts… Mitch
Hey hey Mitchell!
Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting!
In my opinion you will want to shoot it through a reflector instead of the small softbox that it comes with. The reason is because the softbox really kills the output of the light and it may not overpower the overhead lights that easily. That being said you may want to look into a 60w COB LED light that can be battery powered and hook up a bowens 20+ inch softbox to it. It'll be cheaper and an easier quick setup up that still gives you a nice soft keylight. I've done a review here on various 60w cobs. The two I like the most is the Amaran for price with a full bowens mount and the Godox ML60 for battery life (though you'll need to but the Bowens adaptor)
Video can be found here: th-cam.com/video/4_2HDFuBtRo/w-d-xo.html
Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
Great video thanks, is there any product that is better then amaran 60c at the moment? I want to buy one bcause of the RGG light feature. Thanks
Hey hey Comic Con News!
Thank you so much for checking out this video and asking a question!
If you are talking strictly in terms of a LED Panel style lights only, the new Amaran f22c is slightly better since it does not use lensed LED diodes that focus the light. So if you're looking to flood an area, I would choose that one. Afterwards you are going into the expensive professional territory with their Aputure p300c or p600c and their new LS600c Pro.
If color is the only thing you're after and no so much the bi-color aspects. The cheapest route is to a high power COB led light and purchase a pack of color gels.
Of course in the end it really depends on how you plan to use the LED whether you're in a setup studio or on the go and on the fly. Hope some of these ideas help!
Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
Amazing review ! Quick question do you think the p60c would me more beneficial for someone purchasing there first light for varity of scenarios such as maybe as a key light , for events + music videos, vs the Pavotubes 30x ? Thanks in advance!
The P60c would definitely be more beneficial compared to the Pavotubes as someones first light. Mainly because it has a lot more power allowing you to have more control of your cameras exposure in a variety of situations. That being said Amaran just came out with the 150c which is a great option if you know you never need to run off of battery power. You can use battery power for the 150c but you will need to purchase the Aputure power station accessory. The advantage of the 150c is that you can easily use bowens softboxes if you find the need to make soft light. The P60c you will need to set up a diffusion curtain if you want to get soft light.
I would love this P60c how ever I just added a Amaram cob 60d to my travel kit. I think the p60c may have been a better edition.
Hey hey again IMDABROWN!
This panel definitely took me by surprise. I thought it was going to be similar to the HR672c that I had reviewed 2 years ago and that the RGB would be not as bright. This is very much a versatile panel, I would not mind having 3 of these, even 4.
@@TLDR_filmmaker I may go ahead and get read of some gear not being used to maybe add 2-3 of these.
Nice review!!! What do u think about a comparison with the nanlite tubes?
Hey hey Aaron!
Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting!
Glad you enjoyed this review! As for how it compares against the Nanlite LED Tubes. These are going to be much brighter than the nanlite Tubes. The tubes are more of fun practical lights that you can in the actual frame of your video and they do have some nice portable uses like I demonstrate with other 4ft tubes: th-cam.com/video/E8FKsalS808/w-d-xo.html
But if power is what you need, these panels will fit the bill, in theory it should be 3-4 times brighter.
Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
Hey, what light setup did you use in this episode?
Could you add a segment showing the differences in brightness from 0% to 1% to 2%? Some lights have a large jump in brightness near 1%, and very little change near 99%.
Hey hey Vproducer062!
Thank you so much for checking out this video and asking a question!
I can test these ideas in future video review, unfortunately it doesn't make sense for me to make one about it now. However I can tell you that there was little chance when going from 1% to 2%, I feel this Amaran uses a S-curve style dimming instead of Linear.
As for going from 0% to 1% the brightness is going to determine how you're actually using the light whether it is close or far from a subject. If its a close, then the brightness at 1% may seem "too much". If it's further from the subject, it may be just right. Theres not really a good way I can explain what the 1% looks like as going from pitch black to suddenly having light is always going to look jarring.
Hope some of this information helps for your needs.
Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
I would like to go ahead and buy. Your affiliate link didn't work.
Hey hey Julian!
Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting!
Sorry the links didn't work. I think Genius link had a server issue a couple weeks ago. That's my guess. Hope you were still able to get the panels and that you're enjoying them!
Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
Thinking of buying the P60C to use for music video shoots and narrative short films. I’m not a pro with lights but how would this compare to the brand new Cob 60x S? Is this a brighter light?
Hey hey Timothy!
Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting!
The P60c will be brighter compared to the 60xS. The difference is how you plan to use the lights. WIth the panel, if you want a soft light, you will have to setup a diffusion curtain. The 60xS will only needs a quick bowens softbox and you're on your way. Thats just for normal white light. If you are in need of color too, the P60c will be versatile for you there.
Long story short, you may need both lights depending on what you need for your videos.
Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
If you want brightness go x if you want colour go c
👍🏼
Hi - for documentary interviews would these work to get enough output and be soft enough? I'm thinking of getting 2xP60c and shooting through 5 in 1 reflector or diffusion material.
Hey hey J OK!
Thank you so much for checking out this video and asking a question!
In this video I showed how well it can work in an indoor situation. If you are going to be outdoors the P60c will not be enough to combat the sun.
Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
I do a lot of cooking vids for my wife, I have a godox 150 as my main. Would either work as a compliment to my main. Do they dim after a long period of time
Hey hey Tristan!
Thank you so much for checking out this video and asking a question!
Either panel will be a nice compliment to your main Godox. Either shoot through a diffusion material or use it bare, it will provide a nice versatile fill light for you to use. And no, it does not dim after being on full power for a long time. I've had mine on for up to 3 hours and it just keeps going!
Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
How do these compared to the Godox fl100? For TH-camrs
Hey hey Chuen!
Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting!
The Amaran p60 series would be much brighter than the Godox FL100 because of their lensed LED diode design. In terms of youtubers both would technically be more than bright enough for a indoor setup. The P60 series will have more wiggle room if you plan to really diffuse it to get the softest light possible. If you want something quick and dirty with a built on softbox add'on. The Godox FL100 would be a nice set.
Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
@@TLDR_filmmaker thank you! Every company should send their products to you for review! Great job.
Is the p60x worth the $50~ more vs the 60x with an NP adapter?
Hey hey TRIFLIX Team!
Thank you so much for checking out this video and asking a question!
In opinion as it stands, yes the p60x is worth the extra $50 over the 60x with the included NPF adaptor and heres why. While my review on the 60x/d isn't out yet. The 60x is very persnickety with what NPF batteries you use, they have to maintain a certain output, the moment it drops below it the light will turn off. I used the same batteries as you saw in these battery tests and the 60x would stay on for 2-3 minutes while the p60x was able to go for 25-30 minutes.
The p60x is also much brighter than the 60x.
The only main difference you have to ask yourself is, did you plan to use a bowens mount modifier for your setups. If not and you are fine shooting light through a diffusion curtain, then the p60x makes more sense in my opinion.
Long story short, the 60x is actually a great light, but the moment you know you want to use it with batteries, it's not well suited without buying very expensive NPF or V-mount batteries or just using a Solar camping generator. If you know you need to have battery power at a 60w output I would suggest looking at either the Godox ML60bi. th-cam.com/video/a7R_i2cwYWQ/w-d-xo.html
It is more expensive, but they can use generic NPF batteries no problem. It also comes with a much better carrying case and has good Smart Phone App functionalities similar to the Sidus Link on the aputure.
Hope this helps!
Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
@@TLDR_filmmaker Thank you very much for the thorough explanation. I don't think we are going to invest in those small V-mount batteries Caleb - DSLR Videoshooter uses so the NP p60x makes the most sense.
We will get 3 x p60x and 2 x p60c (when they are in stock).
Never unsatisfied with my subscription you your channel :)
@@TLDR_filmmaker We got the lights! (3 x p60x and 2 x p60c) Complete game changers, thank you so much for the video, analysis, and recommendation :)
BEWARE!!! I have one of these.I find it hard to trust a light stand to have this in a high position,Also they are power hungry and with two set of NP-970 last only 42 minutes at 100% with the softbox.Such a great light but with serius minus points.Second edition MUST have them lighter at least.
Hey hey ΕΥΘΥΜΙΑ ΜΗΛΟΠΟΥΛΟΥ!
Thank you so much for checking out this video and commenting!
I agree that the mount could be better, for now I haven't quite ran into the problem having them high up and at an angle, I think I must have really tightened it down.
As for the battery life, I show this in the TLDR video and I got the same battery life as you with two large generic NPF batteries. However this is to be expected compared to the budget LED panels that can last up to 2-5 hours as they are using significantly less powered LED diodes compared to the p60c. I'm just glad that the Amaran Panels don't have the same problems with NPF batteries as the 60d and 60x.
I would love to see a 3rd party company like Neewer or Andycine to develop a yoke for this panel and possibly a D-tap to the AC plug. I have a feeling the 2nd edition won't be coming for approx 4-5 years based on Aputure's design releases, so there could definitely be a chance for other companies to jump in to help the weakness. We'll see! Otherwise for my use cases, having panels at these levels of brightness and size makes it much easier for me to light a lot of different setups without the need to bring a ton of expensive grip gear.
Thanks again for stopping by! Stay safe, healthy, and I’ll see you in the next one!
@@TLDR_filmmaker I agree with all you said.However bear in mind that we are a small video-photo production team specialicising in weddings and events.From that point of view the weight is a major problem not having the ability to having it high.(typical Manfrotto light stand) Adding weight to the base is a possibility. As for the battery in events i choose to run it with mains and because 2 NP-970 add to the weight and only outside(in a photo session) with battery. " panels at these levels of brightness" Yes they are great lights.I said that in my comment.But you see We want all to be perfect!