How do you attach the amber or white cover to the dome flash diffuser
850572
Fits right on the top of the dome it's a tight squeeze the first time you put it on but after that its easy to take on and off
850573
Remove the silver reflector first of course. squeeze the diffuser and muscle them on. Simple. Once
846650
You have to secure the dome down using the ring. Look at the directions and it will explain how to do this.
1887702
Inner diffuser is NOT removable. Not sure how many stops of light it decreases.
1145354
Pull down the cover and remove a mounting spring. Then unscrew the screw holding on the light cover. The bulbs are then accessible. The bulbs unscrew with a half-twist. Make sure you get the right kind of bulb. Its base is different from most.
1589021
HelloThe little plastic cover just snaps onto the lighting unit. You will be able to just pull it off. You might have to use a butter knife or screw driver (unplug everything first!) to get in between the plastic cover and the unit itself. But there isnt any screws or fasteners holding it. Just plastic grooves that hold it in place.. like legos or models that kids build. Hope this helps
1394290
Mine has velcro on bottom piece. I Love it! You won't go wrong. The yellow diffuser gives a warm glow. You can use it on a separate flash with behind subject. Great product.
1592220
Mine is a plastic piece that goes over the bulbs. The front end fits first, then the rear end is pushed in. So, if yours is similar, you would pull forward on the rear section until it comes out and then the front end of the cover will just drop out.
2054714
I don't believe so.......I just screwed my flash hider on.....what screw are you referring to?
1075676
You probably have checked this but just in case, there's a red switch in the back, make sure your water tank is placed correctly and the inlet/outlet piece's spring is moving freely. If you've checked those things already I would probably go for the diffuser assembly to make sure it's correctly attached. Hope I could help!
739083
The metal reflector that holds the light bulb holds the plastic surround up with a cap nut on a threaded bolt. The plastic light cover just clips into the surround with clips that are built into the cover.
2129719
You need a light stand socket attachment such as http://www.amazon.com/LimoStudio-Studio-Socket-Umbrella-Holder/dp/B005D1OWEG These have a mount that attaches to the nub on the top of the light stand. Quality and price vary so be sure to research.
585384
It is very easy. The lens cover has a clip on opposite sides that fit into slots of the fan. A light squeeze will pop the cover off, exposing thr light bub for an easy replacement.
1804123
hi brandon, I am more of a walk around photographer, and find a soft box or studio lights not practical for what I take pictures of. (children on the go mostly). The dome and the snap on diffuser are very similar to me. The dome is a bit more bulky, and both throw almost too much light around the room for me to use most of the time. I feel like they create shadows in small rooms, but when I need to see someone's eyes or they are back lit outside and I want to brighten their face or add a catch light. They fit the bill. better then no flash , or direct flash. Inside they almost are too direct that they still flatten my images. Then I resort to bounce... They have their place. hi brandon, I am more of a walk around photographer, and find a soft box or studio lights not practical for what I take pictures of. (children on the go mostly). The dome and the snap on diffuser are very similar to me. The dome is a bit more bulky, and both throw almost too much light around the room for me to use most of the time. I feel like they create shadows in small rooms, but when I need to see someone's eyes or they are back lit outside and I want to brighten their face or add a catch light. They fit the bill. better then no flash , or direct flash. Inside they almost are too... » Read More hi brandon, I am more of a walk around photographer, and find a soft box or studio lights not practical for what I take pictures of. (children on the go mostly). The dome and the snap on diffuser are very similar to me. The dome is a bit more bulky, and both throw almost too much light around the room for me to use most of the time. I feel like they create shadows in small rooms, but when I need to see someone's eyes or they are back lit outside and I want to brighten their face or add a catch light. They fit the bill. better then no flash , or direct flash. Inside they almost are too direct that they still flatten my images. Then I resort to bounce... They have their place. « Show Less
1025153
Hello, The flash comes with a set of plastic rings and these lens attachments have a groove on their outer surface, select the one that fits the diameter of your lens and screw it on as if it were a filter, the two push buttons on either side of the flash ring operate 4 small hooks, that get engaded in the groove in the lens attachment. I hope it works now ! cheers, Sandor
2199787
For high ceilings, the opaque diffusers do not provide as much light as the domes do, BUT I did not like the non-collapsible dome unit by Gary Fong. The collapsible one was not round enough, difficult to get the cover on it, and even with or without the cover, was difficult to get off and on the flash unit for close up shots. I went back to using my non-collapsible dome.
2024593
This should work for you. Fotasy DF90EX Professional Omni-Bounce Diffuser for Canon Flash Speedlite 90EX (White)
1469378
Have you taken the old one out? Just put this one in the same hole. Then, locating the holes in the diffuser, use a screw driver to screw the unit to the floor.