Taking him out of his pocket he jumps on strong and tightens the cover clean. Of course folds remain visible in the case. Who thinks he can use the covers as Hintergünde without putting the background out of focus, will see the wrinkles in the image. But for the refectory is not made. He should reflect on! And he does great. From a simple white, the cool silver or warm gold works fine. The Black darkens great. It is lightweight, has good power and can hold great in your hand. Also, the diffuser screen is simply good for soft shadows.
And how do you get it back in a protective case? For me, no guidance was there. Only with me?
I knew the trick of the "Aperture 8" consequences of Galileo Press. One hand grasps the top (it is best to keep equal to the small tab with the hand) a hand below summarizes. Then, you look at a Drehache by both hands and turns! The reflector then folds automatically in 3 rings. This stack is pushed into the shell, leaving the small tab at the end of the zipper sticking out.
Can you change the covers well?
Yes! Although the zipper is quite tight, it runs cleanly to the spring frame without "eat" to.
Scrolls the metal coating at the "gold" or "silver"?
No! Despite the folded state during storage breaks and leaves nothing.
Is that black really black?
Yes! It's really black and not dark gray.
Gets the White when handling fast stains?
No! Although I have often remained attached to corners and ends in the studio, it's still white throughout.
Can we say how much aperture, the lights dim when diffuser?
So around the thumb approximately 2 stops.
Are 80cm diameter sufficient for portraits?
Yes, the face is fully and evenly illuminated.
Is it possible to hang the reflector on a hook?
Yes, the ring has a tab. You can also hang the reflector to a branch or stand in the studio
