Godox TP2R K4 4 Light Kit Knowled Pixel Tube Light

Godox TP2R K4 4 Light Kit Knowled Pixel Tube Light

The Godox TP2R K4 4 Light Kit is a lighting set containing four Godox TP2R Pixel Tube lights.

The Godox TP2R Knowled Pixel RGB LED Tube Light is part of a series of stylish pixel lighting tools that give you the ability to bring a scene to life and create the desired atmosphere. With just a single light, you can create countless colours and visual moods that offer you endless inspiration. The TP series from Knowled features pixel lighting with high pixel density, superior colour quality, and multiple length options — ideal for taking your creative vision to the next level.

With a CCT range of 2000K to 10000K in 100K steps and the ability to change the hue between 0° and 360°, you have control over millions of colours and can easily create scenes with real visual appeal.

The superior pixel density makes it easy to create lifelike scenes. By controlling more individual pixels, smoother pixel movement is possible, making the light appear even more realistic and enabling more precise pixel mapping. You can also programme pixel parameters into three built-in pixel effects, including chase, flow, and fade.

The lights are available in three different sizes: 60 cm (these lights), 120 cm, and 240 cm. The 60 cm size lets you easily conceal the lights around a scene. The 120 cm allows you to create a variety of looks, while the 240 cm makes it easy to create dramatic and impressive spaces. By working with three different light sizes, you can create diverse and eye-catching patterns, giving your creativity more room when building scenes.

There are several ways to connect the lights, including wireless CRMX, wired DMX, and the updated Godox Light 3.0. The built-in wireless DMX module from LumenRadio makes it easier to control the light and allows you to operate the fixture alongside other professional lights within the same control system.

To manage the number of channels in use, you can switch between 8-bit and 16-bit mode. 8-bit is a great choice when you have a limited number of channels and want to control more lights. 16-bit comes in handy when you need greater precision when adjusting colour and brightness.

The on-board screen can be rotated 180 degrees for easy reading after positioning the lights. This means you don't need to crane your neck to adjust the parameters, even in challenging positions.

The light mapping capability simplifies the process of simulating realistic scenes. By using mapping software to project video onto a pixel light array, you can achieve lighting effects that are not possible with conventional lights. Mapping ensures that changes in light and shadow on illuminated objects appear natural and seamless.