Smart photography lights you can control with an iPhone
A round-up of pro studio lighting systems and fun LED accessories you can adjust with a smartphone.
Tag: Rift Labs
Kick Light iPhone photography LED now available to the public
The colour-changing, smartphone-controlled Kick LED from Rift Labs is now on sale at Photojojo for $179.
Rift Labs Kick smartphone-controlled RGB LED light review
Robbert reviews the Kick, a colour-changing LED panel from Rift Labs that can be controlled via a smartphone.
iPhone-controlled Kick LED lights now shipping
Rift Labs, a US-based startup, has announced that its crowd-funded Kick RGB LED lights are now shipping to customers.
Two days left to order a Rift Kick; accessories also planned
The Kickstarter project for Rift Labs’ Kick concept RGB LED panel has less than 48 hours to run.
Rift Labs’ Kick light successfully achieves crowd funding
The innovative Kick iPhone-controlled LED concept has gained the funding it needs to begin mass production.
Kickstart the Kick light to ‘revolutionise taking pictures & video’
Rift Labs have started a crowd-sourcing project to launch their pocketable Kick WiFi LED, which can emit any colour of light.
iPhone-controlled Kick Light will match colours of any video
A revolutionary concept from Rift Labs will allow an LED lamp to “stream light” of any colour from a video via WiFi.
Lighting gear to look out for in 2012
The Pixel King for Nikon will be ready in March 2012 and sold in Europe. Jinbei are also to announce several new products this year including triggers, a battery inverter and a flash.
Lighting links this week
Innovatronix hold a clearance sale while Rift Labs revise the form factor of their RGB LED light. Rime Lite release Storm 2 and Storm 4 monolights. Pixel announce a transceiver-based flash trigger.
Rift Labs and their open source RGB light
Rift Labs, formerly known as Light Thinking Labs, have unveiled their prototype LED light source, Floyd.
‘Digital Light’ to make colour correction gels obsolete
Digital light, a concept based on producing light from sequences of rapid RGB blinks, is set to create “the next generation of photographic lights” for digital video and photography, says Morten Hjerde of Light Thinking Labs.