$50 OFF Lumu Light Meter for iPhone - $149 + Free Shipping @ Lumu Light

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AssociatedLlumulight on 23/01/2015 - 11:00 lumulight.com.au (413 clicks)
Last edited 23/01/2015 - 11:19 by 1 other user

ozbargain50off

To celebrate the launch of Lumu light meters in Australia we are offering $50 OFF for Ozbargains users (Using the coupon code) for Australia Day.

Lumu is a digital light meter for ambient light that plugs into your iPhone headphone jack. Lumu doesn’t have a battery, it gets power from the headphone jack. With its low power consumption, Lumu will require less battery as listening to the music on your headphones.

Accurate exposure is essential to the nature of image making. Lumu features state-of-the-art digital light sensor for unquestionable measurements. Its advanced self-calibrated photodiode array emulates human eye response. Additional features such as IR light rejection and temperature compensation make it most advanced illuminance sensor on the market.

Each Lumu comes with a Lumu case and Lumu neck strap.

FREE Standard Shipping Australia Wide.

PIXEL ONE IS THE AUTHORISED RE-SELLER AND DISTRIBUTOR OF LUMU LIGHT METER FOR AUSTRALIA

Related Stores

Lumu Australia

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  tristanium on 23/01/2015 - 11:03

  $199-$50 = $149 Therefore ~25% off

  • 

    OzBragain on 23/01/2015 - 12:47

    Nice math but what's your point?

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  Mad Nomis on 23/01/2015 - 11:14

  Is this deal only for valid on Australia day?

  I just tried to put in coupon code and the following message popped up:

  "Sorry, this coupon is not applicable to your cart contents."

  • 

    Associatedlumulight @ Lumu Australia on 23/01/2015 - 11:20

    Hi Yes it's valid from now until 26th January. Please try again as we had a small technical issue. Thanks Lumu

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  jv on 23/01/2015 - 11:46

  +1

  Still seem expensive…

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  mickeyjuiceman on 23/01/2015 - 12:08

  +1

  Given it doesn't do flash (which is when lightmeters are by far the most useful) not really sure what this brings to the table.

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  guidedlight on 23/01/2015 - 13:35

  -1

  This website is the perfect of example "selling a solution, not a problem".
  Information on product websites should be structured with the problem first, then the solution second (unless the problem is really obvious).

  e.g. Do you have problems joining wood together? do you want to do it really fast? What is the one tool everybody needs? We've got a hammer to sell you!!!

  I literally spent a few minutes looking at this website, thinking "it's just a gadget… I've got no idea what I would use it for". It eventually dawned on me that it's used by photographers. Given that the website doesn't explain the problem that the product is tying to solve, I gather the target market is limited to "photographers that know what a light meter is".

  My 2 cents… sorry if I'm ranting.

  • 

    roller on 23/01/2015 - 15:17

    +2

    So all sites selling cameras should explain to you that a camera is for the purposes of recording a 2 dimensional representation of what you are seeing? Do you also expect the cutlery sets at Big W to explain that these utensils are tools for the purpose of transporting food from your plate to your mouth?

    If you need a light meter for what you do, you would know. If you don't know what it does or why maybe you you need one, you should accept you probably don't need it rather then expect every vendor to enlighten you on the purpose of everything. You must be really annoying to go shopping with.

    • 

      mickeyjuiceman on 23/01/2015 - 15:36

      -1

      So, what does this do that a normal camera spot-meter won't do?

      • 

        spacenoodle on 23/01/2015 - 16:20

        The light meters in modern DSLRs are pretty good at figuring out what exposure you need but they're not always accurate. The light meter in your camera works off reflected metering, it is imperfect, and easily tricked, prone to doing weird things with your exposure in difficult lighting situations.

        You need a light meter, if you're shooting analog film, if you're shooting film you can't just look at your LCD and correct for the camera's weird metering, alternatively if you're using an old film camera like an Nikon FE or Canon AE-1 the light meters are often the first things to stop working.

        Mostly light meters (not the necessarily the Lumu one) are normally used in studio settings to measure flash or constant lighting exposure.

      • 

        mickeyjuiceman on 23/01/2015 - 16:26

        @spacenoodle: Yes, but it doesn't do flash, so it's mostly pointless besides the wank factor. Far better off buying a used L-358 for the same money (or less) and have a properly capable meter.

      • 

        Paulpi on 29/01/2015 - 19:04

        @Mic Cullen:

        I'm currently using SS04 together with LxMeter Android app. It is far cheaper and can measure flash lights.