Key Features:
- Incident Metering for Ambient and Flash
- Wide EV Range at ISO 100
- Cine Settings with Frame Rate
- 70mm Colour Touchscreen LCD Display
- Flash Analysing for Precise Control
- Illuminance and Luminance Measurements
- Contrast Function and Memory Mode
- Custom Exposure Profiles and Calibration
Sekonic LiteMaster Pro L-478DR for Elinchrom
The Sekonic LiteMaster Pro L-478DR for Elinchrom is a compact, touchscreen light meter designed for precision and control in both ambient and flash lighting environments. Featuring a large 2.7″ colour LCD, it offers intuitive navigation and direct access to built-in 2.4GHz Elinchrom EL Skyport wireless control, allowing photographers to adjust flash output in 0.1-step increments. With support for up to 20 channels and four groupings, it simplifies ratio measurements and scene balancing, while also offering control over modelling lamp power and simultaneous group adjustments. Engineered for versatility and speed, this meter empowers creatives with seamless lighting control on set or in studio.
Notable for the L-478 light meter series is the large colour touchscreen, which allows for fast control over settings for both ambient and flash metering. The meter is quite capable as well, able to function within a range of -2 to 22.9 EV at ISO 100. And, for the current crop of hybrid shooters this model expands on its standard stills functions with two distinct video modes: Cine and HD Cine. These settings give access to frame rate selection from 1-1,000 fps as well as shutter angle settings from 1-358° as well as ISO 850 for Canon cinema cameras.
Guaranteeing the best possible performance is a suite of functions and features that will ensure users have the best tools available to them. Among these is a flash analysing function that uses ambient and flashes simultaneously to allow for shooters to dial in their preferred mix. Also, using the included Data Transfer Software users will be able to do Exposure Profiling for their camera by using the optional 5° viewfinder, showing dynamic range limits and knowing that you will have an accurate exposure. Alongside this is a Filtration Compensation Mode that allows for the meter to account for filter factor, which can now be done at up to 12 EV for landscape shooters using high-density ND filters. Other features include a contrast function for comparing brightness, a memory mode for 8 readings, and illuminance or luminance measurement.














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