Jinbei MSN400-PRO 400ws Studio Flash with HSS

The Jinbei MSN400-PRO 400ws Studio Flash with HSS is a versatile and powerful studio flash designed to cater to the needs of professional photographers. 400 Ws power adjustable in 9 f-stops, providing a wide range of power settings for flexibility in different lighting scenarios Various flash modes including manual and synchronization modes such as normal, HSS, synchronization to 1st / 2nd shutter curtain, freeze, mask mode for product photography, and multi mode for capturing multiple freeze shots in one image. Flash speed of up to 1/56,000s in freeze mode, allowing for high-speed photography, and a fast recycling time of max. 0.7s for enhanced shooting efficiency. Built-in wireless transceiver with 32 channels and 16 groups for convenient off-camera lighting setups. Ability to be updated via firmware, ensuring compatibility with future technology and enhancements. Bowens S-type mount for maximum compatibility with light modifiers and accessories, as well as compatibility with TR-Q7, TR-Q6 for various camera brands. High-speed strobe function capable of firing up to 99 times at a flash rate of 0.00-0.3s, depending on power level. Color temperature of 5500K in normal and HSS mode, 5300K - 7500K in freeze mode, and a 30W 4100K LED modeling light with adjustable regulation settings.
The Jinbei MSN400-PRO offers a comprehensive set of features, making it a powerful and adaptable tool for professional studio lighting applications and high-speed photography.

Product Feature in Details

Jinbei MSN400-PRO 400ws Studio Flash with HSS

The Jinbei MSN400-PRO 400ws Studio Flash with HSS this kit is compatible with all brands of camera, including Leica, Hasselblad, or Pentax using the included Jinbei TRV6 wireless trigger. The MSN PRO provides High-Speed Sync for Canon, Sony, Fuji, and Nikon cameras by upgrading to a Jinbei TRQ7 trigger. Allows you to easily mask out the background of a photo for fast workflow in post-production. Capturing the first shot with the object exposed correctly, and then firing a different group of lights to expose the background only in the second shot creates a mask to import for editing the image.