Go Back

Tungsten-Halogen Lights

These 3 light fixtures use high intensity Tungsten-Halogen lamps and operate on a choice of 120-volts or optional 240-volt AC 50/60 Hz. power.  They are suitable for a wide range of applications including high-speed imaging and offer users a relatively low cost lighting solution; each with specific advantages and disadvantages.

 

is low cost, versatile and widely used in the theatrical industry and in high-speed photography.  The ProCan accepts the venerable PAR-64 1000 watt sealed beam lamp, available with 4 interchangeable beam angles: a) Narrow-Spot b) Spot c) Medium-Flood and d) Wide-Flood.  The light beam is elliptical rather than circular, which can be a benefit or deficit depending upon the users applications.  A safety screen is also included.

Click on Image for Specifications

was designed to improve tungsten-halogen efficiency by using a 575-watt HPL lamp and a selection of 5 interchangeable Pyrex glass lenses to achieve different beam angles.  Its luminous performance is about 20% less than PAR-64 lamps with 40% less power consumption.  The MCM design high efficiency parabolic reflector, with dichroic coating, removes more than 50% of the heat from its circular light beam.

Click on Image for Specifications

is specifically designed for high-speed camera use.  Its ring design allows a camera lens to view through a center hole with eight 300-watt ELH projector lamps in a circular configuration around the lens to view through a center hole with eight 300-watt ELH projector lamp in a circular configuration around the lens.  This technique produces flat shadow-less illumination.  Each lamp has a self contained integral glass reflector and multi-mirror facets.  Its dichroic mirror design transmits reflected light forward and passed IR heat through the feflect5or to the rear, which reduces heat in the light beam.  The Pallite is most useful at distances of 3 6 feet (1.7M) or less.

Click on Image for Specifications

 

Click here for more PRODUCT INFORMATION

visinst@earthlink.net

 

March 2009