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What our customer's say!

"Not Needed", There is really no reason for a photographer to buy this, a bounce card (which is built into the 580EX) serves the same purpose when one isn't using direct strobe and one should rarely if ever use direct strobe in shooting. You're wasting your money, especially $11 for something that is really just translucent plastic.

"Okay", It works as advertised.....I love soft lights when using strobes and I have this little guy to help me achieve my desired effects day in and day out...I also have Gary Fong's lightsphere which is better but the bulk of the lightsphere is a turn off.

"Ok, warm tint", If this was $4 it would be 4-5 stars. For $15 it's hard to not feel like you're being taken advantage of. It works. It softens the light (and decreases the light output). Unfortunately it also changes the color of the light. The auto-white balance setting on cameras that get color info from the flash will make things too red, but that's easy enough to fix later. I hardly ever use it since my walls and ceiling are white and I get a much nicer effect bouncing the flash when indoors.

"Just get one", If you have a flash for your camera, get a diffuser. You need one so your pictures aren't harshly lit when you use an external flash.

It's that simple.

"Useful Accessory", This is a pretty simple accessory, a form-fitted piece of white plastic that lets a flash simulate a "bare bulb" type of light. Useful when indoors, or near reflecting surfaces. COMPLETELY pointless to have on your flash, if you are not reflecting the light - all it does is soak up 2 stops of light from your flash otherwise. It was meant to be used with the flash pointed upward, not at the subject. This does NOT, in and of itself, soften the light from your flash - correct use of it inside or near reflecting surfaces does that. But, knowing that - it is useful.

Read this reviews before You buy...

"Great For Diffusing Light!", You gotta have if you're a photographer! You don't need the big fancy stuff...what for? When you can use this!

"It does its job but its no miracle worker", The Omni-bounce is an expensive Tupperware but it does its job if the environment permits it, meaning if you have low to normal height ceiling then it does a good job of scattering the light from your strobe, giving that nice soft light.

But if you are outdoors or in a place with very high ceilings then it does nothing to help.

I should not have listened to the hype, I could have bought different sets of Tupperware cut their top and still had the same effect plus I would have had some left for sodas and fries, oh well, I learned my lesson.


"Achieves its purpose", Most people familiar with flash know about Sto-Fens, or will shortly. They're about the cheapest decent way to diffuse your flash somewhat. Don't expect amazing diffusion -- not possible from something this small -- but it makes a noticeable difference compared to direct flash.

Shadows are still present, but they're noticeably softer than with direct flash. If you're hoping for decent night or evening outdoor pictures using one, well, it's still close to direct flash, honestly... so just keep that in mind. A small umbrella is going to go a lot further to help even out the shadows.

It would be nice if Sto-Fen made a taller version of this; it would help quite a bit.

"Classic must have...", This is a classic addition to any dedicated flash setup. There are many situations that I personally use it both on and off camera. It is a nice low cost solution to soften hard light when using a 45 degree bounce technique off lower ceiling structures. Just be aware of your ceiling color as that will affect your outcome. This product is easy to slip in even the smallest of camera bags and makes an excellent on-the-go diffuser. You can also use it for holding color correction gels when shooting in different lighting environments. There are several variations of this type of product on the market but this one is compact and something you'll use for years to come. Enjoy your creative side and never stop reaching for the ultimate picture in your life!

"works great, unobtrusive", Put it on and point the unit straight up towards the ceiling. The light going up will be even more diffuse and a small amount of diffused light will be directed forward. When shooting in darker situations without ceiling, you can point it 45 degress - or even directly forward if you have to at night outdoors. Works fine for flash fill too. I have taken shots back-to-back with this vs the Gary Fong LightSphere and I can't tell the difference - I imagine that the lightsphere is marginally better (esp if you have to aim it directly under extreme conditions), but I can't tell the difference. And it's unobtrusive and it works. (Occasionally you might notice a small hot spot on a reflective surface when it is directed upwards - to completely eliminate that if that's your concern, just bouncing the flash backwards against walls and ceiling without the diffuser is best.)