I encountered this Aputure light AL-F7 on RU-vid many times, either in reviews or settings. I understand F7 is a relatively old light compared the pocket lights in this video. Is F7 out of date now, or replaceable by smaller pocket lights? If you look at the Aputure product category, it is in Travel Light and nothing newer than F7 listed in there. It might be interesting to have a review if there is a number of lights (Lupo smartpanel might be one) in the same league and what is your view of their usage, for instance, don't bother with this category...bulky and very limited usage :-)
@@zhenyucai That's a great question. The F7 isn't out of date in my opinion because it was a well designed light to begin with. It's kind of in between a "regular" pocket light and something like the Lupo Smartpanel in size and brightness. And for the price, it's definitely still useful, especially since it's super color accurate. The beam angle is 45 degrees like the Smartpanel, but it has a huge color temperature range of 3200-9500K, whereas the Smartpanel is 3200-5600K, so the F7 can be used a bit more creatively in that way. You can compare it to the Smartpanel here: newlayer.com/gear/lights/compare?light1=Aputure+Amaran+AL-F7&light2=Lupo+Smartpanel+Dual+Color I hope that helps :)
Sometimes I do, sometimes I don’t because they fluctuate so much. Especially because this video was published around the time when a lot of sales were happening and new lights were coming out.
@@johnwelsh2497 I do have affiliate links in the description for all the lights. I use GeniusLink, which has Amazon, B&H Photo, and/or Adorama all in one, because a lot of people like supporting dedicated photo/video stores over Amazon.
@@NewLayer just subscribed. ✅ But many you can help me. I’m looking for a good light that’s not crazy big that I can bring while traveling but still get a lot of use from. I’d really appreciate some guidance. There’s just so many lights to choose from
@@ianleex6874 My current favorite is the Nanlite LitoLite 5C. It's very small, has good battery life, and has focusing lenses in front of the LEDs so it's brighter than other lights its size. It's also relatively inexpensive and comes with a carrying case and silicone diffuser. Once Nanlite releases their new mobile app, it'll be remotely controllable as well. If you need mobile app control right now, the Aputure MC is great. It's not as bright, and a bit smaller, but still a very solid choice. Hope that helps :)
I had about 20 more, but just couldn't bring myself to make a video on all of them, so I had to pick favorites. At the same time, there's 2-3 lights I don't have that I think might make the list, I just couldn't include them without ever having used them.
The FEDs get suspicious LOL.....My wife is getting very suspicious....Another light!!! LOL 😂 I can't wait to open up this weeylite RB9, I am turning into a weeylite fanboy. Great overview dude.
Great video. But still struggling to pick one. Thanks for vouching for the cheaper ones tho. Always tough to make the leap and pick up something cheap from an unknown brand.
Thanks, glad it helps. The Laofas are so cheap it wouldn't be the worst loss if one died, and via Amazon returns/exchanges are super easy, so that's nice. And honestly, a lot of the smaller brands are all just pieced together from the same manufacturers, so unless you're buying a premium light, the quality is all very similar.
Aputure MC because it’s super well rounded, although not very bright and a little more expensive. Or the Nanlite LitoLite 5C, which is cheaper and brighter, but doesn’t have good app control yet. Hope that helps!
So of the options that have apps, do the apps allow you to control each light individually if you have more than one? Or do the apps only allow you to control the group of lights? So in other words, are you able to make one light orange and another light blue using the app? Thanks!
Great video, but I was curious if you only had to pick one which one would it be. I just purchased the Ivisii G2 and it seems like better color science than the rest and puts out 32 Watts of power, for me I think it is the clear winner, just wondering your thoughts? Thanks
The G2 seems to be a popular choice for its brightness and build quality, and probably the articulating arm. It's a great light. Personally, I pretty very small pocket lights, so I like the Aputure MC for the size and Sidus Link control with my other Aputure lights, and the Nanlite LitoLite 5C for the size, and brightness due to the focusing lenses on it. There's really no clear winner, because it depends on your needs. But I like those 2 as small, good all-around lights :)
Thanks for the video as usual. I'm deciding between the LAOFAS and the Falcon eyes F7 II and what's holding me back is the power output, one is 8w the other 12w.
The brightness difference is actually pretty small so if you plan to use them as just accent lights, either should be fine. The thing to know about the F7 II is that it’s very heavy and large compared to other pocket lights. If that doesn’t bother you it’s a great light, I just prefer more portable and compact ones.
thank you for your review. very useful. i heard about the Luxli lineup. they are much more expensive than other brand. the question is, is it worth the price?
If you're after bi-color, I did a video on ~15 bi-color options here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vYN5JbfdIpw.html Bi-color will be brighter than RGB for the same size/power since they are all white/tungsten LEDs and no RGB LEDs. You can also visit my light comparison tool and check the brightness of almost all of the lights I mentioned in both videos. I have to add a few more of the RGB ones still: newlayer.com/gear/lights/compare Let me know if you have any other specific questions :)
@@erbartlett The measurement in lux is kind of the "raw" number, and on my tool I convert that to f-stops, which tells you the settings you would need your camera to be at to get proper exposure using any given light at 100% brightness with no modifiers. Hope that helps.
The brightest possible light since photography requires higher output than video. It came out after this video, but the Lupo Kickasspanel is extremely bright and an amazing RGB light: geni.us/lupokickasspanel If you want something really tiny, the Nanlite Litolite 5C is a great choice because it has focusing lenses on the front so it's extra bright: geni.us/nanlitelitolite5c
Thanks! I've never used it personally, but it's essentially the same as the R1 in this video with a more traditional form factor. So it has the built in mic + the articulating arm, but it's also $129, so unless syncing to music or specifically sticking with Godox is a priority, then the Ivisii G2 will do the same thing for less.
I have an art channel (not this one) and I make overhead shots of time lapses. I honestly really need a light that I can use for that, that can replace daylight. I’m not an expert with lights at all so I’m really confused on which one I should buy. Do you have any suggestions?
If you don't need RGB, then watch this and get a bi-color light: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vYN5JbfdIpw.html You'll get more brightness out of those than an RGB light. Something in that video like the Lupo Smartpanel, Aputure Amaran F7, or Intellytech Pocket Litecloth will be significantly brighter than anything else.
For it's size, the Nanlite LitoLite 5C is the brightest because it has focusing lenses in front of the LEDs. Because it's brighter, you can run it at lower powers and get more run time. It's my recommendation if you need a solid, compact, RGB pocket light. The Luxli Viola also has lenses, but is bigger, more expensive, and uses NP-F batteries instead of an internal one, so it just depends on your needs.
They are all very, very comparable in terms of color accuracy in CCT modes. The YC Onion Pudding isn't the best, so I'd avoid that if that's a high priority for you. You can compare them all using my tool here: newlayer.com/gear/lights/compare?light1=Nanlite+LitoLite+5C&light2=Aputure+MC I'd pay closest attention to the SSI values. 73+ for daylight and 83+ for tungsten are good values.
Nice review! Do you have experience with the Soonpho P10? I'm looking at buying like three RGB-lights to have as accents during shoots, and I have good experience with the Laofas Rainbow Fresh, but was curious on how this compares to the Soonpho. Thanks!
Thanks! I don't have experience with those, but they look fine, and it's hard to go wrong at that price. They are probably very comparable to the Rainbow Fresh, so either should do you well!
@@NewLayer thanks. I'll order a few and see where it goes, I read somewhere they can also be used while charging which is a plus for me. Probably overthinking it at this price point though😵
Wow lots of options. I want an RGB light just to add some color to the back wall when I'm making a talking head youtube video. I'm looking for something both bright and small so I only need one and will fit in my gear backpack. And something that won't break the bank. What would you suggest?
For basic color and functionality, the Laofas Rainbow Fresh is hard to beat geni.us/laofasrainbowfresh If you want the same thing + mobile app control, the Rainbow Sophomore is the least expensive light with wireless control: geni.us/laofasrainbowsophomore They are as bright as any other "basic" RGB pocket light, so unless you're in the market for a $150+ light that is especially designed for max brightness using a focusing lens, those would be my choices.
While the Luxi Viola has been around a while might you consider the Luxli Fiddle? In some respects seems new and improved. While not magnetic it looks to be bright and supposedly the internal battery lasts 3 hours at full brightness. That might make it a good on-camera light as well. One of my concerns you didn't touch on is battery life and in some cases, it can be a minor pain if an internal battery dies during a shoot. Your thoughts?
There are definitely a few lights I don't personally have, but would probably make the list if I had them. I'll do a follow up in the future, assuming I eventually get ahold of them. The good thing about battery life is that you can calculate it very, very closely based on the capacity (in mAh), the voltage, and the output wattage. The equation is (mAh*Volts)/(Watts*1000) = (hours) So if you have a light with a 3000mAh battery at 3.7V and is 8 watts, it would be (3000*3.7)/(8*1000), which equals 1.3875 hours, or 1 hour, 23 minutes at 100% power. Hope that helps :)
Great video! if you had to choose between WEEYLITE RB9 and IVISII G2 (what I don't like about this light is that it doesn't come with a diffuser) Which one would you choose?
I’d probably go with the Weeylite because they have more lighting products that all work with their wireless app, and I like having a cohesive set of lights whenever possible. Hope that helps :)
Great vid ! Which of these lights is the brightest ? Also, how many lux is the IVISII G2 ? I can't seem to find any info on that anywhere 😬 Thank you !
The IVISII G2 is 1 full stop brighter than the Aputure MC. You can compare it to the others here: newlayer.com/gear/lights/compare?light1=Ivisii+G2&light2=Aputure+MC The brightest small light would be the Nanlite LitoLite 5C because it has focusing lenses on the front. The same thing goes for the Luxli Viola, but it's also way bigger. The Falconeyes F7 Fold is also bright because it's much bigger, and double panel. I hope that helps :)
@@NewLayer very helpful, thank you ! Have you had the opportunity to test the Pilotfly Atomcube RX1 and if you did, is there a reason why it didn't make it into your video ?
@@tuanofakind I have not. Just looking at it, it's a great light, but for $170, it's way more expensive than something that would do the same things for less. The only "special" things I see about it are mobile app control (the Laofas Rainbow Sophomore does this for way cheaper), and it comes with an l-mounting bracket, which you could get with the IVISII G2, or even find separate for less. Hope that helps :)
@@NewLayer thank you so much ! It can be so hard comparing all of these lights just looking at product descriptions and separate reviews but I have a much clearer view now 😁
The wall is just lit by spill from my key light. I was using the Lupo Smartpanel as my hair/rim light though. It's not in this video because it's bi-color, but it's amazing: geni.us/luposmartpaneldc Since this video, they also released an RGB version, the Kickasspanel, which is really, really great as well: geni.us/lupokickasspanel
@@guitarthink Those were just a cheap LED light strip on the back of my desk. Check out my new studio tour, because in that one, I use a Nanlite Pavotube II 30X for a backround light: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-RPsunHi2sXE.html Perhaps that will give you some ideas.
Is the Nanlite LitoLite 5C a good option for product photography? If not, what are your suggestions? I'm looking for something bright and affordable, preferably comes with a diffuser.
Yes! It's my favorite overall RGB pocket light. It's extra bright because of the focusing lenses, and adding the silicone diffuser softens it when needed. Very small and compact, I love it.
I had the Lumecube Panel Go, which is the bi-color one, and I find them to be fine lights, just very overpriced for how "vanilla" they are Vs. the alternatives. I don't see a scenario in which I'd recommend them over other similar lights simply due to the high cost. Hope that helps :)
I've tried some new ones since this video but haven't found one I'd rank over any of these. I am getting a Lupo Kickasspanel, which I expect to be fantastic based on how good the Smartpanel was.
The LitoLite 5C is very bright for its size due to the focusing lens on the front, but still has a very usable beam angle. You can compare it to the MC here, which is a similar size newlayer.com/gear/lights/compare?light1=Nanlite+LitoLite+5C&light2=Aputure+MC The Luxli Viola is the brightest of the bunch because it too uses a focusing lens, but is twice the wattage/size of the LitoLite 5C. I haven't added a couple of these to my database yet, but I hope that helps :)
For $79 that's a good deal. I don't personally have one, but I've heard they're essentially the same as the R1 in a rectangular form factor. I think most of what makes the R1 good is the puck shape and modifier mount, but for $79 you aren't wasting money either way.
The Nanlite FS-150 with a 32"-36" collapsible beauty dish, and something like the Nanlite LitoLite 5C shown in this video. I did a video on the Nanlite FS series if you want to check that out, but here's links to the products I just mentioned: geni.us/nanlitefs150 geni.us/laofasbeautydish85 geni.us/glowbeautydish34silver geni.us/nanlitelitolite5c
I am a wedding filmmaker and still learning about lights. I am looking to buy a small and bright Bi-color light but now those RGB lights make me very confused. I don't know which one is the best option for me. I would really appreciate your suggestions.
I did a video on bi-color lights here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vYN5JbfdIpw.html The best pocket lights for run and gun on-location are the Lupo Smartpanel, which is bi-color, and the newer Lupo Kickasspanel, which has RGB support. If you don't need the full color support, go bi-color because it'll be brighter, but either way, the Lupo lights are very lightweight and super bright, which I think you'd need for weddings. Hope that helps! geni.us/luposmartpaneldc geni.us/lupokickasspanel
I used to feel that way, but it just depends on your needs. For my talking head stuff I shoot 1/50 sec, f/2.8, ISO640 (in S-LOG3), so the MC would be fine for that from 5-6 feet away no problem, or as a practical in frame, even at 50% or so. But yes, if you need more power, one of the brighter lights may be the best option. The Nanlite LitoLite 5C is arguably my overall favorite because it's much brighter but still tiny. The Weeylite RB9 is great too, but bigger and significantly heavier. I try to keep things as light and compact as possible in most scenarios, so I'd personally get 1-2 LitoLites. Hope that helps!
I have the IVISII G2, I've purchased two and they both have a high frequency hum, it's kind of annoying. Does your copy hum? Are any of these other lights silent? The main reason I like this one is the battery life though. Thank you for putting this together.
Sorry to hear that! Mine doesn't hum at all. And all of these lights should be silent since none have fans. I have come across high pitched ringing on a couple lights (COB lights both times) when components are going bad, so I wonder if they are dying or switched to a lower quality part or something.
@@NewLayer yeah I just ordered two of Amazon and both had it. It’s kind of an unsettling high pitch, like the back of old televisions. I will maybe try a third. Do any of these others match it for brightness or battery life? Thank you for the information action, I subscribed.
@@nickdubesa8068 The small one that is actually around 1 full stop brighter is the Nanlite LitoLite 5C: newlayer.com/gear/lights/compare?light1=Ivisii+G2&light2=Nanlite+LitoLite+5C It has focusing lenses on the front, so it has a tighter beam angle, which makes it a bit brighter. It's lighter and smaller as well, and what I use most of the time because it's just solid all around. Hope that helps.
Just a question for you about Bicolor vs RGBWW. When going for ultimate color accuracy for products (daylight or WB accuracy), does the ability to dial in all these different settings matter? I see that for example the Aputure MC, and the Litra studio add all types of adjustments to fine tune color (adjust green cast for example). (BTW, Litra studio thoughts as it's not listed here?). If you're going for a version of "White" light, does the RGBWW add anything or will Bi-Color more than measure up? Thanks
Bi-color will be brighter, and RGB will be slightly more accurate IF they have green/magenta adjustment on them, as well as being able to better match other lights in your scene. I don’t use pocket lights for brightness, rather for accent lighting, so I’d get an RGBWW with tint control if it’s in the budget 👍
Thanks very much for your thoughtful answer. Do you have any thoughts on the LitraStudio? It wasn't mentioned here but I know you've tested other Litra products.
@@mbruder4 I've never tried the LitraStudio, only the Litra Pro and Torch 2.0. The color accuracy on those lights is unfortunately just not good. You can compare them here: newlayer.com/gear/lights/compare?light1=Litra+LitraPro&light2=Litra+LitraTorch+2.0 The Studio may use different LEDs, but I don't know. They seem to sacrifice a bit in the light quality in order to provide the ruggedness they offer, so it just depends on your priorities and budget I think.
They all charge via USB-C or micro USB for the most part, but you can definitely run them on wall power with a standard cable and something like an extra phone wall brick you have laying around :)
Which one would you say is best overall? I do a lot of club shooting so I need something relatively small, ideally with a wide beam angle so it can do a decent job at illuminating more than just one person for when I'm unable to bounce it, although I know that's asking for a lot.
My overall favorite is the Nanlite LitoLite 5C because it's small and very bright since it has focusing lenses on it. and if you want to illuminate a wider area, you can stick the silicone diffuser on it to make it a ~180 degree beam angle. Hope that helps! geni.us/nanlitelitolite5c
That is probably the #1 light I don't have that I wish I did. Sorry I can't give you an answer from personal experience, but from the looks of it, for the cost, it would definitely make the list with its size, grid, diffuser, magnets, etc.
@@NewLayer i have one and really like it. I think its got the strongest magnets of any of the pocket lights i have and I have a bunch (not as many as you tho)
Hahaha. The only experience I have is with my Viola, which may not be as good as some, but is better than others. I don't see it breaking on me, but I do treat my gear pretty carefully. I'll make an update if it (or any others) fail me any time soon.
@@NewLayer I had 3x Celios. All 3 where kept in foam and babied when in use. Each one failed/shorted out at under 10 hours of use. Luxli replaced 2 of them, refused to replace the 3rd. Out of the replaced 2, one failed again and they wouldn't replace it. I sold the other and am stuck with a $350 (what I paid for it) paper weight.
@@NewLayer I don't know. It really is a shame because I want to like their lights. I think they could be really big but they've lost me forever as a customer.
Just bought the Weeylite and it’s the worst. I fully charged and used it for 1 hour and it died. It’s supposed to be 120 hours, smh. On top of that. Only certain cords and blocks work to charge it for some reason and it takes far longer than 3 hours to charge. It is magnificently bright and the app was a nice gesture but I’m returning this PoS.
Dang, sorry to hear. I assume you mean 120 minutes, not 120 hours, but either way getting half the intended duration isn't good. Along with the charging issues, sounds like a case of a bad unit slipping through quality control.
Never used that one unfortunately, but based on the specs, there's not a ton of uniqueness to it. For $69 it'd be a good choice, it used to be closer to $100.
I talk about the accessories and main differences of all the lights here for the most part. You can compare specific lights brightness and color accuracy using my light comparison tool here: newlayer.com/gear/lights/compare And in big comparisons like this, I often don't mention price because they change significantly, so I would recommend finding 2-3 lights that are good contenders and compare the lister price and battery life of each. Hope that helps.
I've actually never used it, but I think the R1 is exactly the same, just that the M1 is rectangular and has an arm while the R1 is circular and has magnetic abilities.
@@projecthowto Gotcha. The difference between the R1 and M1 will probably be like 1/2 a stop in brightness, so since both are accent lights, it's kind of negligible unless you find yourself using pocket lights at 100% brightness often. I really like the Nanlite LitoLite 5C because of the focusing lenses. It's way brighter with a tighter beam angle so you can use it at lower power and it lasts longer. I use mine at 3% as a practical with the diffuser, and rarely over 25% in a scene to back light a subject.
I thought about it but they all change so drastically that it would've been wrong the majority of the time. Typically I talk about pricing, but when there's this many products and they adjust frequently, it's hard.
I use the Nanlite LitoLite 5C a lot for backgrounds because it's brighter than other similarly sized lights, and the silicone diffuser can give the edges a nice soft fall off when needed. Anything with a silicone diffuser should help you get more even coverage on your background. Hope that helps :)
The brightest small light would be the Nanlite LitoLite 5C because it has focusing lenses on the front. The same thing goes for the Luxli Viola, but it's also way bigger, and overall probably the brightest. The Falconeyes F7 Fold is also bright because it's much bigger, and double panel, but doesn't have focusing lenses so has a wider spread. You can compare them all here: newlayer.com/gear/lights/compare
I think they all do in varying forms. You’d have to look into each one to see exactly what special effect options they have. The LitoLite 5C and Aputure MC have the best customization options for the budget end.
Even if it had the best features, I just don't think I could pull the trigger on something called "onion pudding"... Translation can be a tricky thing. Last time I was in China I ate at a restaurant with the off-putting name of "Butt Fly Goodness". YUM!
I've never used them, and actually, until now had never heard of them. I'd love to try them out because they look pretty good for the current sale price.
If you're looking for the brightest "cheap" light, then the Nanlite LitoLite 5C would be my choice. It's brighter than all the others of similar size because it has a focusing lens on the front, but is still only around $75 geni.us/nanlitelitolite5c
@@martinregana5548 I think the LitoLite is the best choice then, because I find it has better battery life than most other similarly sized pocket lights as well!
@@martinregana5548 I thought you meant 70€ each, sorry. If you're looking for 70€ total, then the only real options would be the Laofas lights. The fresh is very simple, while the sophomore adds a silicone diffuser and mobile app control. At that price range, the brightness of whatever you get will essentially be the same no matter what.
The ones with focusing lenses are brightest, so the Nanlite LitoLite 5C or the Luxli Viola. The LitoLite 5C is probably the brightest for the size and price as well. Hope that helps :)
Gotta ask: best budget/value light? Features vs. output vs. price with $50 being the sweet spot. I appreciate companies getting as much as they can for their products but these type of lights are still a novelty and over priced in my opinion, based on buying the VL150 for $299 a couple weeks ago.
If you just need a basic light to add some color without all the bells and whistles, the Laofas Rainbow Fresh is unbeatable at just $39. And if you want a silicone diffuser and mobile app control the Laofas Rainbow Sophomore is the cheapest light with mobile app control you can buy. Each other light has something else unique about it, so it just depends on your priorities, but if it's just to get something cheap that works, the Rainbow Fresh is great light quality without all the frills.
The Pixel G1S is not a bad light at all, the IVISII G2 (also made by Pixel) is just better in my opinion. The IVISII G2 is basically a newer, more refined G1S. It's also on sale for $10 less right now and comes with the mini tripod. I hope that helps :)
Is the IVISII G2 made by Pixel? It literally said Pixel on the screen when you turned it on. I have the Pixel G1 but they discontinued it. I wonder if this is just a rebrand pixel pocket light 🤔
Yes IVISII is a Pixel brand, but not just re-branded identical products (at least in this case). It's a new product, and I have found a lot of the IVISII items to have exceptionally good light quality.
My issue with these lights is if you use them any where ,but a studio they break they go bad very bad they are not designed to take with you outside!!! I have really tried them all, and every time they just go bad and I take great care of my stuff. Also the warranty is voided if you buy on amazon. it has to be bought from the manufacturer website. if you get one of these lights on amazon by the asurion for five dollars its worth it.
Which ones have broken on you? Out of the hundreds I've had, only 1 has ever gone bad. I can imagine a lot of the cheaper, not big brand ones have a higher failure rate, so I'm curious of your experience. In your experience, which brands don't offer a warranty on new products when bought through Amazon?
@@NewLayer every pocket lite product i have both the f7 and the f7 2 also the flip and they all go bad and when you try to get a warranty done they refuse to warranty it because it was bought not from them directly it also states it on there website. thankfully i’m like you and i get stuff sent to me for free or i would be very upset. I also only film outside and when you take these things apart everything is exposed so if it’s to humid or cold out it’s done for. i’m going to try godox m1 next but i just hope they aren’t built the same way f7’s are where all the wires are exposed to the elements. is there any of them that are built to film outside a studio ?
@@AbandonedwithBizzy Ah yes, FalconEyes is weird because their Chinese company and American company are not related or connected, so if you buy a product from them on Amazon, or somewhere else, the US company can't warranty the Chinese direct products. It's pretty weird. I can't think of any specific ones off the top of my head that are meant to withstand inclement weather like high humidity, so I can understand your frustration. There are definitely ones that have no exposed wires or vent holes, but who knows how well seal the buttons/wheels/etc are.
@@NewLayer Thank you for actually responding to me I know you get a million comments a day!! I think I will just add the asurion warranty amazon sells so if it just goes bad again I should be covered. keep up the great videos im a huge fan!
I've never used it so I can't speak from experience, but just looking at the specs, it's very overpriced at $139 Vs. something like the IVISII G2 which does everything that light does and more for half the cost.
I used an Ivisii G2 here to create a brilliant separation between clips in this multi screen! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-4OL_CnME_T8.html
So of the options that have apps, do the apps allow you to control each light individually if you have more than one? Or do the apps only allow you to control the group of lights? So in other words, are you able to make one light orange and another light blue using the app? Thanks!