 |
 |
 |
|
Rogue Universal Gels come in a kit that includes the Rogue Gel-Band, 20
different colors (1 of each color), and a durable padded storage pouch
with quick reference dividers to help you keep your gels safe and
organized. Each kit includes 14 color effects gels for dramatic color, 5
color correction gels to balance your flash to ambient light, and 1
diffusion gel. Rogue Gels are made from the world's highest quality
materials from LEE Filters UK, the world's leading manufacturer of
lighting filter products.
• Includes 20 tabbed filters
• Includes padded storage pouch with quick-reference dividers
• Includes Rogue Gel Attachment Band
• Filter Size: total length with tabs 6" (152mm), flash head coverage area 3” x 2.5” (76mm x 63mm)
Total weight of pouch and contents: 3.2 oz. (91 grams)
- 20 Color Effects and Correction Flash Gels
- Individually Labeled
- Stackable
- Includes Rogue Gel-Band and Organized Storage Pouch
What is Rogue Flash Combination Gel:
 |
| Background lit with Rogue Grids and Rogue Grid Gels. Image Copyright 2011, David Lloyd. |
Rogue Flash Combination Gel Kits
offer you a choice of 20 dynamic colors and correction filters to help
create dramatic and theatrical lighting in your images. Each kit
includes 14 color effects gels, 5 color correction gels, and 1 diffusion
gel.
Choose from a range of reds, yellows, blues, and greens to punch up an
image with color and create mood. Or, use the correction gels to
balance your flash to ambient light.
Rogue Gels are made from the world’s highest quality materials from LEE
Filters UK, the world’s leading manufacturer of lighting filter
products.
How are Rogue Gels labeled?
We print directly onto the gels
to ensure you always know what gel you’re using. Rogue Gels are
individually labeled with the LEE Filter name of each gel and the
gel’s measured f/stop loss value. Correction filters are also labeled
with the Kelvin color temperature correction and camera white balance
icon.
How are lighting gels typically used?
Colored lighting filters, or
gels, are often used as accent lights, or to add dramatic color to
backgrounds or selected portions of a scene for artistic effect.
Correction filters are typically used to adjust the color temperature of
a flash to better match other light sources to improve overall color
balance in an image.
|
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
