📸 Demb Classic Flip-it! - Articulating Flash Reflector: Optimal Balance of Ceiling and Reflector Bounce, 4 ¼" X 4 Review

This is a great tool for all photographers. When you shoot manually, you find it easier to adjust the flash exposure. More exposure, rotate forward. Less exposure, withdraw. Pro tip: Turn the flash head sideways and mount it sideways. So you can shoot vertically just by bending the flash head. It's also handy for keeping the color gel on the flash for easier use. 1/2 CTO is most useful.

The unit is solid, made of durable plastic, and the instructions are complete and easy to understand. The reflector is fully adjustable and locks securely in place for full artistic control. There is a warning on the tape: do not re-stick the velcro, the fuzzy part will fail if repeated. Instead, attach the strap to the flash head, then attach the Velcro and leave it glued. It's overpriced, but if you want control over your flash images, this device will get the job done.

This modifier works like a charm for all on-camera flash needs. Installs very quickly, looks professional and does a really good job of softening the light. It can almost duplicate the effect of two transparent umbrellas! Oh, and red eyes are a thing of the past! My pupils dilate a lot at night and I always look like a demon when they take my picture. With Flip it! nothing bad to see! Even outdoors, at a 45-degree angle, you can get a good shot with no faded highlights.

After looking at and analyzing many other diffusers, I found that the classic Demb Flip it diffuser is the most flexible of them all without looking like you have an extraterrestrial object or solar panel. hovers over your lightning bolt. Turns on and off in just 2 seconds, giving you complete control over the direction of the light indoors and outdoors. Чтобы отразить от потолка, направьте вспышку прямо вверх, направляя карту отражения прямо вперед, как для отражения, так и для частичной…

I love this flash. I've used it at several events. I like the ability to adjust the angle of the reflective card based on the brightness and height of the ceiling. In a room with a white ceiling, I point the map straight up (90 degrees) so the ceiling is the main light source and the specular map is just a fill. In rooms with dark or very high ceilings, a tilt of about 60 degrees makes the card the main light source. With a Canon 580-EXII flash, I mount the card so it's on the short side of the