![]() ![]() Is that a true parabolic? Does it produce the same qualiyy of light as a Broncolor para? I'm currently shooting with the Godox P158 but I'm also waiting for Gabriel's comparison to see which 120/133 Para I'm going to get next. Almost a clone of the Para for even cheaper price than the Parabolix. ![]() Maybe this would be another contender for you :D. Some Para users here also said that it would reduce their PP time, though it's not too important to some people (certainly not me). For me, I got these paras for the flexibility (the ability to dial in the look I want by just adjusting a rod), the efficiency to throw light when I need it, and the cool factor (like some here mentioned about getting more clients cause people got curious about it). So if you feel you can achieve the same look (or "better" look) with your current set of modifiers, then these paras are not for you. And because of the construction/material/etc., they don't have the exact characteristics of any modifier. These parabolic reflectors are like jack of all trades, able to achieve both from hard to soft light, though never quite at the extremities. I also noticed that you were in all other parabolic threads saying the same thing. I am not saying I will never buy a para, but I have not seen any para photos where I say OMG, I have to have the modifier that created that light. There are amazing photos taken with all kinds of modifiers. I think we have had this conversation before in other para threads. If Godox is indeed a true parabolic reflector, then it can be had for about a third of the price. ![]() The Broncolor para is a true parabolic, but the price makes your nose bleed. This is the reason why I'm interested to see how the Godox parabolic compares to Broncolor para. When it's in focused position, it's like a broad spotlight. When the light is in defocused position, it becomes a giant ring light. The true parabolic reflector is a very unique device. It will be very interesting to see/hear about Luis testing and results. I do like my octa when I want soft light and my silver umbrella, beauty dish, fresnel for punchy, contrasty, dramatic lighting. I've done similar testing with my own modifiers. This may answer your questions with regard to umbrella vs parabolic reflector. Nope only by B&H which is loaning me the product plus I will be providing samples so people can make their own decision on which one fits their needsĭo you have a similar size silver umbrella to add to the comparison ? I hope you're not sponsored by any of the companies whose products you're comparing. I normally dont post links to my videos here because they get deleted or I get a warning since my channel is "monetized" with all the million dollars I get from my 2 thousand subscribers lol Please post the link when you have it up. I am doing a studio shoot for a comparison video I will posting featuring the Parabolix 45, the Godox Para 128 and the Broncolor Para 133 so I will be finding out soon!įantastic! I'm looking forward to that video. I was wondering if anyone has tried them and how they compare to the Broncolor parabolic line. ![]() I've noticed that B&H has the Godox parabolic kits in stock. ![]()
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