I watched this 2 years after posting and even though it isn't the make of light box I bought, it was so helpful to me, it allowed me to assemble the one I had been given, even though I'm a newbie at things like this. Hoping to be able to take gorgeous make up and skin care pictures for my blog. Thanks for posting. And agree with other comment below - a dead on Jeff Goldblum voice!
Sold me. I'm dumping the Savage and have ordered one of these. I particularly like the setup ease and the pattern of the LEDs. Best light tent I have seen.
I enjoyed your video so much, this will be my Christmas present to place under the Christmas tree. I do a lot of close-ups and macro photography for fun. Thank you!
Hi Kim, the largest one, the 28x28", will give you the most flexibility and options for shooting larger things, but the smaller ones take up less space. It's really a choice between space and the ability to shoot larger objects.
I purchased the 16x16 box and used it on a product photo shoot and love it. I want to purchase the 24x24 box also. Does the 24x24 have more led lights than the 16x16 box?
Black Mariah from Marvel or the car? :)) The cube looks great and Bohus sure knows how to present it :). Too bad the 660 costs double to have it delivered in my country.
BOHUS: In researching this idea, I find quite a number of these "LED Light Boxes" under different marketing names. I take pictures of mechanical watch movements I repair or have restored to incorporate into an evaluation report for each customer. Problem? Yep. I use two LED light sources. Each or both of them generate gray lines into the Sony Powershot and Android high-pixel cameras I use. These lines are also superimposed on the printed photos. Apparently, the LED "frequency" used is responsible for this. So - how do I know this product won't do the same thing? Exactly what brand of camera are YOU using to defeat this LED distortion aberration? Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated BEFORE I dig deep to pay for this item. John
Hi John, Bohus isn't with the company anymore, but I can help you out--my name is Sean. The demo photos we've shot with the Studio in a Box included an iPhone 6s, a Canon Rebel t3i, and a Sony A7R II and we've never run into the grey line issue you're refereeing to. The LEDs in the Studio in a Box have a ~85 CRI, and a high refresh rate, so you shouldn't have these issues. Let me know if you have any other questions.
@@FotodioxInc Thanks, Sean. I'm using a Samsung Galaxy S8+ with a 12MP camera. I'm still researching the Android features to ascertain if it's in the software. I took photography in college - owned all the nice expensive SLR's of the day. Haven't figured this one out yet but still trying. John
@@johnhudson8197 have you tried adjusting the shutter of the camera? Eg if you are in USA, the LED probably is 60hz. Try a shutter of 120 or another multiple of 60.
I’ve got this box and I can’t get the led lights from he top to not reflect on my stone jewelry. You can see the reflection of the led lights and it’s not great, even with the diffuser. Better than the box i had before though I guess
Hi I am trying to take jewellery photo's with an older plastic style photobox with fluro lights, without much luck. Just wondering if it is more beneficial to have the reflective surface inside and led lights instead of fluro?
Hi Allison, compared to the type of photobox you're using, the Studio in a Box is much easier to work with and get beautiful product photos with. If you're thinking of upgrading we'd definitely recommend it.
Look at your camera. Every camera shows you on the screen if your exposure is bang on. If you get it right at the time of taking pictures, you dont have to work hard in correcting your exposure afterwards
Hi ULTIMATEMANNY, yes, you can shoot video with our Studio in a Box. Your resolution will change though, to 1920x1080 if you shoot in HD or 3840×2160 if you shoot in 4K.
Hi, I want to buy this but i have limited budget. I cannot afford DSLR. Can i use my smartphone to get best result. I have following phones. LG G3 Samsung S4 Xperia X Xperia Z1 Please suggest me which phone camera is best...
Hi Zeeshan, we don't know the specific specs on those phones. We recommend doing some research online to find which one will give you the best results.
Hi Hussam, it depends on how close you want to get to your subject. Here's a helpful article: www.the-digital-picture.com/Canon-Lenses/Canon-General-Purpose-Lens.aspx
HI Hussain, please let me know your experience about it, i also want to buy for my product shooting. i dont have DSLR i will use my phone for it. is it worth to buy...
Hi cb2k761, we don't sell different colored backdrops separately, and the colors that come with the Studio in a Box are the only colors we offer. If you want other colors, I'd recommend looking into small paper roll backdrops, and possibly cutting them to fit.
Awesome thank you. And regarding your backdrops that come with the studio in a box I see yours are plastic. is there a benefit to those as opposed to cloth backdrops aside from no wrinkling.
I am doing product photography for a client. He wants green background so they can key out and change to what ever they want. I have already shot three sessions with the green background and three point led light. Will there be any problems using a green background in the photo box?
The built in light has a good CRI so color-whise you should be fine. The only issue you may have is that the light may not be even enough on the background to get a good key. That's why using a multi light setup--separate lights for the subject and the green screen, is important. But if you shoot wide open and knock the background out of focus, it will probably work okay.
There is a flap on top of the box that you can open and shoot down into, so you could use the main flap to put your hands through and shoot from above looking down.
To get a more uniform reflection you can lower the front door panel of the studio in a box and shoot through the lens hole. We've gotten some pretty good results shooting reflective items in the studio in a box.
Hi, I just got this box and my first problem is that the front of my product is not catching enough light. Any tips? I am mainly photographing round large candles and books.
Hi Linda, you may need to move the product farther back into the box, or raise it up on a platform placed under the backdrop to get it closer to the light. Here's a video we made showing some tips for getting the best results from your Studio In A Box: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-TwhRsCUF3zs.html
We recommend pulling the backdrop out farther to make the curve less defined. We show how to do it in this video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-TwhRsCUF3zs.html
Hi ConleyStudios, we don't currently offer replacement LED strips for this product, but the lights do have a very long life. Also, all of our products are covered by a two year warranty.
The new version of the Studio in a Box, which is the only version we sell now, has an included adjustment control on the power cord to brighten or dim the light.
It is adjustable as far as dimming BUT cant move the light from top because it's sewn in. Also if you want to use the diffuser, shooting from the top is not possible.
Hi immzundastood, it sounds like you may have received the wrong part. If you contact our tech support team they should be able to help you out. Here's their email: techsupport@fotodioxpro.com
it's seriously not. My assembling it in the video was only the second time I'd used it. Once you've got it in your hands, it pretty much falls together. It's just a big box with velcro corners. Easy.
