You can connect FJ-X triggers to the StudioLink App by enabling Bluetooth® on the trigger and selecting it from the app’s FJ Controls menu. Once paired, you can control supported speedlights and strobes through your phone's app!. The app uses reliabl

<h2 id="connect-fj-x-triggers">How do I Connect my FJ-X2 or FJ-X3 Trigger to the Westcott StudioLink App?</h2>You can connect FJ-X triggers to the StudioLink App by enabling Bluetooth&#xAE; on the trigger and selecting it from the app&#x2019;s FJ Controls menu. Once paired, you can control supported speedlights and strobes through your phone&apos;s app!The app uses reliable Bluetooth&#xAE; communication to make remote adjustments faster than navigating menus on-device. This is especially helpful on set when managing multiple groups and channels.<h3 id="to-connect">To connect:</h3><ol><li style="font-size: 14px;">Power on the FJ-X2 or FJ-X3.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Ensure Bluetooth&#xAE; is enabled on the trigger (Detailed below).</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Open the StudioLink app.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Select FJ Wireless Controls.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Choose your trigger/light from the list of available devices.</li></ol>See our <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=erkWRIf243c" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Using FJ Wireless with the Westcott StudioLink App</a> video for more information.Note: Be sure you add as many groups as needed. If you have a 3-light setup with each light on a different group, 3 corresponding groups must be added.&#xA0;<hr><h2 id="enable-bluetooth-triggers">How do I Enable Bluetooth&#xAE; on the FJ-X2 or FJ-X3 Trigger?</h2>Yes, both the FJ-X2 and FJ-X3 include Bluetooth&#xAE; control, but Bluetooth&#xAE; must be manually enabled each time the trigger is powered on.When Bluetooth&#xAE; is activated, the trigger becomes discoverable in the StudioLink App, allowing remote adjustment of compatible strobes and speedlights.<h3 id="enable-bluetooth-on-the-fj-x2">Enable Bluetooth&#xAE; on the FJ-X2</h3><ol><li style="font-size: 14px;">Long-press the Power/Menu to turn the trigger on.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Press and hold the second and third Menu Selection buttons simultaneously to enter Settings.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Scroll with the wheel until the Bluetooth&#xAE; option is highlighted in green.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Press down on the wheel to highlight [OFF], then rotate the wheel to change to [ON].</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Press OK to return to the main screen.</li></ol><h3 id="enable-bluetooth-on-the-fj-x3">Enable Bluetooth&#xAE; on the FJ-X3</h3><ol><li style="font-size: 14px;">Long-press the Power button to turn the trigger on.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Hold the SYNC &#x2022; MENU button to enter Settings.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Use the Control Pad to navigate to the Bluetooth&#xAE; option =.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Press the center button to highlight [OFF], then press the down button once to set to [ON].</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Hold SYNC &#x2022; MENU to exit.</li></ol>Note:&#xA0;A Bluetooth&#xAE; Icon will display on the main page when enabled. It will be green when connected.&#xA0; Bluetooth&#xAE; will automatically turn off when the trigger powers down. Repeat these steps each session.<hr><h2 id="pair-cob-lights">How do I Pair my L60-B, L120-B, or Ice Light 3 With the StudioLink App?</h2>You can pair L-Series COBs and Ice Light 3 by activating Bluetooth&#xAE; on the fixture and selecting it through LED Controls in the StudioLink App. Pairing gives you quick access to FX, output control, color temperature, and scene storage.<h3 id="steps-to-pair">Steps to pair:</h3>L60-B and L120-B<ol><li style="font-size: 14px;">Turn on your light.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Open the StudioLink app and tap LED Controls.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">On the light, quickly press the Dim/Bluetooth knob to enable Bluetooth&#xAE;.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Long-press the Dim/Bluetooth knob until the Bluetooth&#xAE; logo blinks (device is discoverable).</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">In the app, select Add a Light and tap Add a Light again</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Choose the device from Unpaired Devices.</li></ol>See <a href="https://www.fjwestcott.com/pages/help-center?hcUrl=%252Fen-US%252Fconnecting-the-l60-b-and-l120-b-to-the-westcott-studiolink-app-1024676" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Connecting the L60-B and L120-B to the Westcott StudioLink App</a> for more information.The app automatically redirects to My Scene once connected.Ice Light 3<ol><li id="isPasted" style="font-size: 14px;">Turn on your light.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Open the StudioLink app and tap LED Controls.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">On the light, press and hold the center button for about 4 seconds to enter the settings menu.&#xA0;</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Using the up and down arrows, navigate to Bluetooth&#xAE;.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Use the + and - buttons to change the Bluetooth&#xAE; selection to Reset (device is discoverable).</li><li id="isPasted" style="font-size: 14px;">In the&#xA0;app, tap Add a Light and tap Add a Light again.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Choose the device from Unpaired Devices.</li></ol>The app automatically redirects to My Scene once connected.See <a href="https://www.fjwestcott.com/pages/help-center?hcUrl=%252Fen-US%252Fhow-do-i-connect-my-ice-light-3-to-the-studiolink-mobile-app-1810587" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">How do I Connect my Ice Light 3 to the StudioLink Mobile app?</a> For More information.<hr><h2 id="scenes">How do Scenes Work in the StudioLink App?</h2>Scenes let you save up to 99 complete lighting setups, including COB lights and FJ strobes, so you can instantly return to your preferred configurations.Scenes are ideal for photographers who repeat lighting setups, want consistent multi-light control, or need fast recall between creative looks.<h3 id="scene-capabilities-include">Scene capabilities include:</h3><ul><li style="font-size: 14px;">Saving output levels, color temperature, and FX for L-Series COBs</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Saving output, groups, and exposure settings for FJ strobes/speedlights</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Organizing multiple lights into one-tap recall presets</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Managing up to 99 total Scenes</li></ul><hr><h2 id="firmware-updates">How do I Update Firmware Using the Westcott StudioLink App?</h2>You can update firmware over-the-air (OTA) for Ice Light 3, L60-B, and L120-B directly inside the StudioLink App. Keeping firmware updated ensures the best performance, feature compatibility, and wireless stability.<h3 id="steps-for-ota-firmware-updates">Steps for OTA firmware updates:</h3>L-60B and L120-B<ol><li style="font-size: 14px;">Power on your Light.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Open the StudioLink App.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Connect the device via Bluetooth&#xAE;. (Detailed Above)</li><li style="font-size: 14px;" id="isPasted">In the app, go to Firmware in the My Scene menu at the bottom right of the screen.&#xA0;</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Select your device and choose the newest available firmware. (You may need to swipe down on the screen to refresh the page)</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Tap Update and do not power off the unit while the update process is happening.</li></ol>Ice Light 3&#xA0;<ol><li style="font-size: 14px;">Power on your Light.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Open the StudioLink App.&#xA0;</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Connect the device via Bluetooth&#xAE; (Detailed above)</li><li style="font-size: 14px;" id="isPasted">On the light, press and hold the center button for about 4 seconds to enter the settings menu.&#xA0;</li><li style="font-size: 14px;" id="isPasted">Using the up and down arrows, navigate to Firmware and press the center button to enable firmware update mode.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">In the app, go to Firmware in the My Scene menu at the bottom right of the screen.&#xA0;</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Select your device and choose the newest available firmware.&#xA0; (You may need to swipe down on the screen to refresh the page)</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Tap Update and do not power off the unit while the update process is happening.</li></ol>Important reminders:<ul><li style="font-size: 14px;">Use AC power during updates when possible.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Ensure mobile battery is above 50%.</li><li style="font-size: 14px;">Do not unplug or power off the device mid-update.</li></ul> <hr> <script type="application/ld+json"> { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "FAQPage", "mainEntity": [ { "@type": "Question", "name": "How do I connect my FJ-X2 or FJ-X3 Trigger to the Westcott StudioLink App?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "You can connect FJ-X triggers by turning on the trigger, enabling Bluetooth, and selecting your device from the FJ Controls menu in the StudioLink App. This enables remote adjustment of groups, channels, and output on supported FJ strobes and speedlights." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "How do I enable Bluetooth on the FJ-X2 or FJ-X3 trigger?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Both triggers include Bluetooth but require manual activation. On the FJ-X2, enter the Settings menu and switch Bluetooth to ON. On the FJ-X3, hold SYNC • MENU to access settings, select the Bluetooth icon, and change the value to ON." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "How do I pair my L60-B, L120-B, or Ice Light 3 with the StudioLink App?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Turn the COB light on, enable Bluetooth using the Dim/Bluetooth knob, long-press until the icon blinks, and pair the device under LED Controls in the StudioLink app. Once paired, the app redirects to the My Scene menu." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "How do Scenes work in the StudioLink App?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Scenes allow storing up to 99 full lighting configurations across FJ strobes and L-Series COBs. This includes power levels, temperature settings, FX modes, and group assignments, enabling instant recall between different setups." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "How do I update firmware using the Westcott StudioLink App?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "StudioLink supports over-the-air firmware updates for Ice Light 3, L60-B, and L120-B. Connect the device via Bluetooth, tap Firmware Update, select the newest version, and apply the update while keeping the light powered and your mobile device charged." } } ] } </script>

Using the Westcott Studio Link App

Light comes from many different sources. In the realm of artificial lighting and visual media, LED and Flash (strobe) are our two main sources. In this article, we will discuss the differences between the two and why you may consider one over the oth

<div class="faq-article">Light comes from many different sources. In the realm of artificial lighting and visual media, LED and Flash (strobe) are our two main sources.&#xA0;In this article, we will discuss the differences between the two and why you may consider one over the other.<h2 id="simplified-pros-and-cons">Simplified: Pros and Cons</h2><h3 id="led-constant">LED Constant</h3>Pros<ul><li>Ease of Use: &quot;What you see is what you get.&quot;</li><li>Great for Hybrid Creators: Dual purpose for video and photography.</li><li id="isPasted">Easy Color Control: Bi-color or RGB options are available without the use of filters or gels. More affordable LED lights will be one color, usually 5500k.</li><li>No &quot;Syncing&quot; Required: With LEDs, you can turn them on and go, with no worry about syncing with multiple shooters and various equipment.</li><li>Wireless control: Some units have Bluetooth features built in, allowing for remote control from a smart device.</li></ul>Cons<ul><li>Power Consumption: Larger LED lights usually do not have built-in batteries. Extension cords, generators, or battery packs would have to be considered. And some battery packs limit the max power output when used.</li><li>Power Production: When compared to flashes, LEDs lack power and may not be able to match exposures in bright scenes.</li><li>Motion Blur: With stopping motion blur, you are limited by the shutter speed of your camera. Thus, you may need much more power than you expect.&#xA0;</li><li>Heat Buildup: LEDs are much cooler than the traditional bulb kits, but heat can still build up over time, making modifiers and possibly your subject hot over time.&#xA0;</li><li>Flicker risk: Lower quality LED lights may cause flickering or banding in your video at high shutter/frame rates.&#xA0;</li></ul><h3 id="flash">Flash</h3>Pros<ul><li>Size vs Power: Flashes pound for pound produce much more power than LED lights.&#xA0;</li><li>&quot;Cleaner&quot; images: With the increased available power, you can use lower ISO values, resulting in less noise in your image.</li><li>Freezing Motion: Because of the nature of flash and its flash duration, you can freeze motion easily, as if you are using fast shutter speeds. usually 1/1000 or higher.</li><li>Power Consumption: Almost all FJ Wireless flashes include rechargeable batteries that allow you to charge while shooting as well. Allowing you to shoot anywhere, for hundreds or thousands of flashes.</li><li>Easy Wireless Control: All FJ wireless flashes can be easily controlled and triggered using any of our triggers. Allowing individual control of each light wirelessly from your camera.&#xA0;</li></ul>Cons<ul><li id="isPasted">Photography only: Flash pulses are often faster than typical video frame rates. This can cause half-illuminated frames in your video.</li><li id="isPasted">Everything Needs to Sync: Flash pulses need to sync with your camera&apos;s shutter. Proper wireless designations, groups, camera settings, and firmware are required.</li><li id="isPasted">One Shooter at a Time: Unless multiple triggers are used, only one person at a time can shoot with wireless flashes.&#xA0;</li><li id="isPasted">Test Shots or Metering are Required: Since you can&apos;t see exactly how the photo is going to look through your camera or in person, you will have to either use a light meter to get your settings or take test shots to see how the light behaves. Modeling lights exist on the lights to assist in this, but do not replicate the end result faithfully.</li><li id="isPasted">Photosensitivity: Flashes of light, especially rapid firing, can startle people and animals alike, especially if they are epileptic.&#xA0;</li></ul><h2 id="choosing-a-light-source">Choosing a Light Source</h2>The light source you choose is dependent on many factors. What are you photographing? Are you limited in how you photograph? Are you a hybrid shooter? What is your comfort level and skill level with lighting?Below are a few topics that can help you decide between LED (constant light) and flash.<ul><li id="isPasted">Video:&#x202F;If you&#x2019;re shooting video, LED/constant light is usually the practical choice. Flash can fire during video, but it typically looks like a brief &#x201C;pop&#x201D; rather than usable continuous illumination. Depending on shutter angle/frame rate and timing, a strobe may not land cleanly on a frame or may appear inconsistent from frame to frame. Additionally, many LED lights have different effects like &quot;flash&quot; or &quot;Lightning&quot; built in and will look much more natural in your video.&#x202F;&#xA0; </li><li id="isPasted">Photo: If you&#x2019;re shooting still photos, you can use either LED/constant light or flash, so the choice comes down to the look you want and the conditions you&#x2019;re in. Flash is often preferred when you need more power, want to freeze motion, use a lower ISO, or overpower ambient light (like bright windows or midday sun). It also gives you strong control over contrast and direction, even with larger modifiers.&#xA0;LED/constant light is great when you want a more natural, continuous feel, need to see your lighting changes in real time, or you&#x2019;re working at a slower pace where you can fine-tune shadows and catchlights without test shots. It can also blend nicely with practicals and existing light for a more cinematic or ambient-heavy style. </li><li>Hybrid Shooters (Photo + Video):&#x202F;If you offer both video and photo services, starting with LED/constant lights can be a smart move because the same lighting kit works for both. As your work grows and you want more power, more control, and easier motion-freezing, adding dedicated flash/strobes later is often the ideal upgrade.&#xA0; </li><li>Stopping Motion:&#x202F; Flash has the advantage when freezing motion, which is due to the light output happening in a very short burst. With the right flash power settings, the flash duration can effectively freeze fast movement, sometimes far beyond what your camera&#x2019;s max shutter speed can do. Constant light cannot do that on its own. If you want to freeze motion, you will need a very bright light (to allow very fast shutter speeds) and/or higher ISO, and any movement during the exposure can still register as blur. </li><li>Matching or Overpowering Existing Light:&#x202F; Ambient light can range from a dim office to full midday sun. Flash is often easier to scale across that range because you can raise power and keep ISO low. Constant lights can struggle outdoors in bright sun unless you&#x2019;re using very powerful fixtures (often expensive and bulky). High-powered strobes can compete with sunlight more practically, often without needing large continuous-power setups that can be uncomfortable for the subject. </li><li>Comfort and Skill Level:&#x202F;If you&#x2019;re new to lighting, starting with flash can feel like jumping into the deep end. Flash adds extra steps (triggering/sync, flash power, and balancing flash with ambient), and you usually evaluate the result after the shot. &#xA0; With constant light, what you see is what you get, you can watch shadows move and exposure change in real time. Constant light doesn&#x2019;t become useless once you buy flash. Using both together can create unique results, especially with slower shutter speeds, where the constant light can create motion blur or &#x201C;dragged shutter&#x201D; effects while the flash freezes the subject. The good news: placement and shaping tools (modifiers, angles, distance, feathering) work similarly for both. Once you&#x2019;re comfortable with those fundamentals, moving to Flash is much easier. With constant light, what you see is what you get, you can watch shadows move and exposure change in real time.&#xA0; </li><li>Photosensitive Subjects:&#xA0;If your subject is sensitive to bright light or sudden flashes, such as people with migraines, sensory sensitivities, certain medical conditions, or newborns, LED/constant light is often the safer, more comfortable choice because it avoids the sudden &#x201C;pop&#x201D; of a strobe. You can also keep the light dim and close, soften it with diffusion, and build exposure gradually so the subject can adjust. That said, constant light can still be uncomfortable if it needs to be very bright (people may squint or tear up), so prioritize soft, indirect light: bounce it, diffuse it, and avoid aiming a bare light straight into the eyes. If you do use flash, consider making it as gentle as possible. Keep power lower and increase distance/ISO as needed. Warn the subject before firing and give breaks when needed. Ask ahead of time if the subject has any sensitivities, and default to the most comfortable setup that still achieves your goal.</li></ul><h2 id="power-comparison">Power Comparison</h2>Flashes/strobes produce more power in smaller packages when compared to most LED lights. To help put things in perspective, let&apos;s compare the L120 and the FJ400 II using a light meter.&#xA0;<ul><li>With the L120 at 100% power, 5500k, the included reflector attached, one meter away from the light meter, to get a proper exposure, your camera&apos;s settings would be &#xA0;1/125 - f/5.6 - ISO 100</li><li>With the FJ400 II, to get the same exposure, under the same circumstances, the strobe would have to be set to power level 5, only 1/16th power.</li></ul>In this example, the FJ400 II can still produce 4 stops or more power. Also, at power level 5, the FJ400 II naturally has the freezing power of a 1/3000 shutter speed due to its flash duration.&#xA0;<h3 data-start="1207" data-end="1377" data-is-last-node data-is-only-node id="isPasted">Check out the following videos for more information about lights and lighting!</h3><ul><li data-start="1207" data-end="1377" data-is-last-node data-is-only-node><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r1Ym80_L-Yo" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Mastering Flash Photography: 5 Lighting Principles for Beginners</a></li><li data-start="1207" data-end="1377" data-is-last-node data-is-only-node><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QT-xQBQrxJY" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">How to Choose the Best Lighting Modifier for Portrait Photography</a></li><li data-start="1444" data-end="1573" id="isPasted"><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CCsH-l5F9WU" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">How To Master Lighting For Your Videos | Lighting 101</a></li><li data-start="1444" data-end="1573"><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uMFRKcRQ-b8" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">How Many Lights Do You Need To Create Cinematic Videos?</a></li></ul><script type="applicati:contentReference[oaicite:45]{index=45}@:contentReference[oaicite:46]{index=46}hema.org" , "@type": "faqpage", "mainentity": [ { "question", "name": "should i use led continuous lights or flash for portraits?", "acceptedanswer": "answer", "text": "most portrait shooters prefer when they need clean, consistent exposure at lower iso, but is ideal you want what-you-see-is-what-you-get lighting and constant catchlights." } }, "why do photographers instead of lights?", "flash the go-to more power per moment, better ambient control, ability to freeze motion with a very short duration." "when than flash?", "continuous illumination video, real-time preview, avoid bursts in quiet sensitive environment." "can mix same shoot?", "yes, mixing works well handles always-on needs (background, accents, video), hero motion-freezing." "how choose between speedlight strobe?", "choose portability on-camera flexibility, strobe output, faster full-power recycling, bigger modifiers softer light." ] < script> </div> ::contentReference[oaicite:47]{index=47}</script></div>

LED Constant vs. Flash: Differences And How to Choose

FAQs and Educational Resources for Speedlights, Strobes, and Triggers

FJ Wireless Flash System

Ice Light 3

L series LED

X-Drop and X-Drop Pro

Rapid Box & Beauty Dish Switch

Flex/Flex Cine LED System

Easy Boom

Ring Light Bi-Color LED

uLite

Apollo & Halo

Umbrellas

Scrim Jim Cine

Reflectors

Eyelighter/Eyelighter 2/Eyelighter 3

Fast Flags

Backdrops (Fabric)

Collapsible Backdrops

Backdrops (Vinyl & Canvas)

H2Pro Weight Bag

Home

Westcott

Expert tips, best practices, and troubleshooting guides for FJ Westcott photography and video gear. Find solutions to common issues and optimize your equipment's performance.

Product FAQ

Important Update on Canon RT Compatibility in the FJ Wireless Flash System

What is Freeze Function?

Guide Numbers - Calculating, Charts and Overview

Fractional and Watt Second Equivalents for Power levels 1-9

Using FJ Gear with Canon RT Speedlites: Setup and Tips

Field Guide: FJ Wireless Flash & Sony a9 III Compatibility Settings

Locking Settings on FJ Gear

Properly Connecting FJ Gear to Your Camera (HSS and TTL)

Why are TTL Compensation Levels Different on the FJ Trigger and FJ Strobe?

​​​​Achieving Consistent Exposures

Trouble Shooting FJ Wireless Gear

Maximizing the Lifespan of Your Lithium Polymer FJ Batteries.

Firmware is Different Triggers and Strobes

How will HSS Settings Affect The Flash Output?

What is the Suggested White Balance When Using the FJ System?

Top Factors Affecting Wireless Communication

Sony Camera Compatibility and Setup For FJ Wireless

Controlling the FJ400 With the FJ-X2m

Will There Be Firmware Updates for the FJ400 and FJ-X2m

Camera Compatibility with FJ Wireless System

FJ Strobes with High-Speed Continuous Shooting

Creative Mask Mode: Quick Setup & Usage

Firmware Compatible with Canon RT

Trigger TTL Adjustments Not Showing up on Strobe Screen. TTL to Manual

What Are the Required In-Camera Settings for FJ Triggers and Speed Lights?

What are the 3 Arrows on my Trigger, Strobe, and Speedlight?

Mechanical or Electronic 1st Curtain?

What Is X-Sync?

FJ Flashes wont go over +3 in TTL

What is the Inverse Square Law?

Caring for Lithium-Ion Rechargeable Batteries

What is TTL to M and How do you use it?

Speedlight or a Strobe?

FJ80 Speedlights (FJ80, FJ80 II, FJ80 SE)

FJ Strobes (FJ800, FJ400 II, FJ400-SE, FJ400, FJ200)

FJ Triggers (T1, X3, X2)

Troubleshooting FJ Wireless Gear

Optically Triggering FJ800, FJ400 II and FJ250

Factory Resetting Your FJ800, FJ400II and FJ250

Updating Firmware on the FJ400 II and FJ800

How to Use AC Power With the FJ800, FJ400 II and FJ250

What Modifiers can I use With the FJ800, FJ400 II and FJ250

What Batteries can be Used With the FJ800, FJ400 II and FJ250?

Replacing the Flash Tube on the FJ400, FJ250, FJ400 II and FJ800 Strobes

FJ250, FJ400 II and FJ800 FAQ

What's The Difference Between the FJ400 II and FJ400-SE?

Optical Triggering: FJ400 SE

What Modifiers can I use With the FJ400-SE

Understanding Fast and Stable Recycle Modes on the FJ400-SE

FJ400-SE FAQ

Optical Triggering: FJ400

Factory Resetting Your FJ400

Updating Firmware on the FJ400

How to use AC Power With the FJ400

What Modifiers can I use With the FJ400

What Radio Triggers can be Used With the FJ400?

FJ400 Strobe Recycle Time and Battery Impact

How to Maximize FJ400 Battery Flashes

Why is the FJ400 Flash Tube Extended Out?

FJ400 FAQ

Optical Triggering: FJ200

Factory Resetting The FJ200

Updating Firmware on the FJ200

Replacing the Flash Tube on the FJ200 Strobe

FJ200 FAQ

Factory Resetting Your FJ80

Updating Firmware on FJ80 Speedlights

What Cameras can the FJ-X2m Trigger be Used on?

What is the Zoom Range of the FJ80?

FJ80 Speedlight overheating?

FJ80 Speedlights FAQ

Factory Resetting FJ Triggers

Updating Firmware on FJ Triggers

How to Know if the FJ-X2m Trigger is Charging?

Factors Affecting FJ-X2m Trigger Battery Life & Flash Count

FJ Triggers FAQ

How do I Attach the Ice Light 3 Battery Handle?

What USB-C ports are on the Ice Light 3?

What Mounting Options Does The Ice Light 3 Provide?

How do I Attach the Ice Light 3 Barn Doors?

What are the Main Menu Sections on the Ice Light 3?

What is Blackout and Standby Mode on the Ice Light 3?

How do I Connect my Ice Light 3 to the StudioLink Mobile app?

Failed to Update Firmware / Ice Light 3 Will Not Turn On

Connecting the L60-B and L120-B to the Westcott StudioLink App

What are the Different Light Effects?

Battery Run Times L Series LED Lights

What Modifiers can be Used With the L60-B?

What Modifiers can be Used With the L120-B?

COB vs Pannel LED

Are the X-Drop and X‑Drop Pro Suitable for Outdoor use?

How Many People fit Within the X-Drop and X-Drop Pro?

What is the Footprint of the X-Drop and X-Drop Pro?

How Easy is it to Setup and X-Drop?

What Backdrops can be Used with the X-Drop and X-Drop Pro?

How to Attach the 5x7 Canvas Backdrop onto the X-Drop Pro

X-Drop Pro is not Locking Into the 8x8 Position

Do Switch Inserts allow the rectangular Rapid Box Switch modifiers to rotate?

Can I use multiple speedlites with Rapid Box Switch modifiers?

Can the original Rapid Boxes be modified to make them “Switch” versions?

Rapid Box Switches: Assembly and Use

Using Other Batteries with the Gold Mount Adapters

Lifetime Limited Warranty on Flex LED Mats

Westcott Flex LED X-Bracket Kit Overview

How Many Watts of Power do the Flex Units Use?

What is the Lux Rating on Flex Units?

How Bright is the Flex Compared to a 500-watt Tungsten Light?

Will the Flex Portable Li-Ion Battery Work With Other Flex Lights?

Is There a Grid Available for the Original Flex Modifiers?

Are There Compatible Soft Boxes for the Flex Lights?

Is There a Battery Pack Available For The Flex Mats?

Can I buy Extra Dimmer Units Separately From the Flex Kit?

How Much Weight Can The Easy Boom Handle?

What Stand Should Be Used With The Easy Boom?

How to Balance The Easy Boom

What is the Easy Boom Best Used For?

Why don’t my colors change on my image in-camera when I adjust the color temperature of the Ring Light?

How far from my subject should I place the Ring Light?

Why is the light from my Ring Light so flat?

How to Setup your Green Screen Video Lighting Kit

Overview of the Westcott uLite Two-light Umbrella Kit

Can uLites be combined with more advanced constant lighting units like the D5 and TD6?

Can I use the 4-socket fluorescent adapter inside the uLite softboxes?

Can I use tungsten bulbs in the uLite 4-Socket Adapter?

Is it possible and safe to swap tungsten bulbs out for fluorescent bulbs with the uLite ?

How to Mount a Strobe in an Apollo Orb

Product Quick Tip - L-Bracket

What versions of the Apollo have grid options from Westcott?

How do I mount my speedlight to an Apollo or Halo?

What methods do you recommend for remote firing my off-camera speedlites when using Westcott Apollo or Halo softboxes? Can I use my speedlite's built-in IR (infrared) trigger?

Where do I find the dimensions of the Westcott Umbrellas? Does the size reflect the Arc or the diameter of the Umbrella?

How to Put a Parabolic Umbrella in a Case

Can the Triple Threat be used with the 7' Parabolic Umbrella?

Does the 7' Parabolic Umbrella fit into a regular umbrella mount or will I need special adapter?

Would using one off-camera speedlite provide enough light for a 7' Parabolic Umbrella?

What is the size of the Collapsible Umbrella's shaft?

What is the collapsed length and width of the Collapsible Umbrella?

Scrim Jim Cine Light Control System: Book Light Configurations

Dual-Joint Tilter Bracket

Is the Scrim Jim Cine Fabric silent?

How do I clean Westcott diffusion fabrics (for softboxes, scrims, etc)?

What is the best solution for transporting Scrim Jim Cine Kits and C-stands on-location?

Do the Scrim Jim Cine's net fabrics create a pattern on a subject when placed between a light source and subject?

Can the original Scrim Jim fabric be used on the new Scrim Jim Cine frames (and vice versa)?

Grid Cloth vs Super Silk vs Standard Diffusion

How to Collapse or Fold Down the Omega Reflector

How to Setup the LunaGrip Speedlight Modifier

What does the lifetime warranty cover on Illuminator Reflectors?

What is the difference between the 4-in-1, 5-in-1, and 6-in-1 Reflector Kits?

What options are available for mounting reflectors?

What is the difference between a 1-stop and 2-stop diffuser?

Is the gold surface of the reflector shiny or dull?

Is the silver surface of the reflector shiny or dull?

Will a black reflector reflect light?

Does a reflector arm require a stand?

How small will a collapsible reflector fold down?

Does the 6-in-1 Reflector Kit have 1 or 2 panels?

Does the 6-in-1 Reflector Kit contain a white reflector?

What Size Reflector Should I use?

The screw mounting location on the spine, by which the curved arms attach, barely extend through the curved rod during assembly. Is that normal?

How do I set the Eyelighter 2 tilt to match the optimum tilt set up from the original Eyelighter?

How to Assemble the Eyelighter

What is a good main light source for using with an Eyelighter?

Is the mounting bracket on an Eyelighter II tiltable?

Can I exchange/switch the flags for different ones than what are included in the Fast Flag Kit?

Will additional flags and frames fit in the carry case that comes with the Flag kit?

Can I purchase extra Fast Flag frames to add my kit?

Wrinkle-Resistant Background Use and Care

Do the individually sold X-drops come with a carry bag like the one that is included in the kit?

My Collapsible Backdrop's frame is warped. Can it be readjusted?

What color background would you suggest for a wedding?