Aputure 50 Degree Lens for Spotlight Max
An interchangeable 50-degree projection lens engineered for the Spotlight Max to shape light with precision optics
- Precise 50° beam angle for controlled spotlighting
- High light transmission optics minimise distortion
- Secure interlocking mount made for Spotlight Max
- Durable construction withstands demanding production use
- Interchangeable design expands projection modifier versatility
50° Lens for Spotlight Max
The Aputure 50° interchangeable lens is built for the Spotlight Max projection modifier. It gives cinematographers and studio photographers a precise 50-degree beam angle for shaping light on set. The optic is designed to maximise transmission while keeping distortion low.
Thermals Noise and Power
As a passive glass optic the lens generates no heat, draws no power and makes no sound during use. It simply mounts to the Spotlight Max and relies on the fixture's own cooling system. No additional thermal management or electrical load is introduced.
Bundled Accessories and Software
The product ships as a single lens element with no extra accessories or software included. Its sole effect is to change the projection angle of the Spotlight Max to 50 degrees. Users must supply the Spotlight Max fixture and any gobos or shutters separately.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in Photo Lighting & Studio Flashes, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $562.99
- Pricier than about 90% of the 3,696 comparable items (median $57.99).
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
How do you attach the 50 degree lens to the Spotlight Max, and what step do people often miss?
Slide the lens into the front of the Spotlight Max until it locks; the step often missed is rotating it to engage the bayonet lugs fully so it will not shift during a shoot.
What maintenance or replacement will this lens need over time?
Clean the glass with a microfibre cloth and lens fluid when dust or fingerprints appear; there are no user-serviceable parts, so only the lens itself would be replaced if the coating or elements are damaged.
What is the first limitation you hit when running the Spotlight Max with this 50 degree lens for long sessions?
Heat builds up in the fixture body first; the lens transmits the beam without added restriction, so the projector’s own thermal protection will dim the output before the glass reaches any limit.
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