Phottix Varos bracket and P200 stand released

Photographic accessory manufacturer Phottix have released two new items of speedlight grip equipment.

Phottix P200 light stand

Photographic accessory manufacturer Phottix have released two new items of speedlight grip equipment. The P200 light stand is a compact reflex light stand not unlike a Manfrotto Nano, while the Phottix Varos is a “rugged” umbrella adapter designed for use with hotshoe flashes.

Press release

Phottix is proud to add two new products to its line-up of studio gear.

Phottix P200 light standThe Phottix P200 Light Stand is super compact – 50 cm when folded. This is a great light stand for photographers “on the go.” It extends to an amazing 200 cm, and is perfect for light-weight hot shoe flash and strobe set-ups. The P200 has the standard 3/8″ threaded mount. Tired of lugging around big light stands? The Phottix P200 is what you’ve been waiting for. The Phottix P200 is great for on-location work. You no longer need an assistant to carry your gear.

The Phottix P200 is sturdy. It was tested with a 400W studio strobe and a 1m Octagon softbox. It worked like a charm.

Phottix Varos umbrella adapterThe Phottix Varos Umbrella Holder is now available. The heavy-duty Varos is a great compliment to the P200 or other Phottix light stands. The Varos features a reversible 1/4” and 3/8” adapter – perfect for attaching a Phottix Atlas Professional Flash Trigger. A removable cold shoe mount is also included. The bottom of the Phottix Varos offers a standard 5/8” connection, as well as a 1/4” threaded insert. This umbrella holder was designed by professional photographers and is ready to take rugged on-location abuse.

Where to buy

The Varos umbrella bracket and P200 light stand are available to buy online from the Phottix Store, for around US$24 and $59 respectively. Check also with your local Phottix distributor.

David Selby
David is a keen photographer and has been editor of Lighting Rumours since 2010. When not writing about lighting, he works as a data scientist at the University of Manchester, UK.
selbydavid.com