The Amaran AL-M9 is a pocket sized LED fill light. It is incredibly compact and lightweight with 9 SMD bulbs that are powerful in the palm of your hand. It provides a max of 900lux that is able to do close-up fill light. It’s flexibility makes it suitable for a wide variety of applications from run and gun video to macro product photography, the possibilities are endless for how this light can be used.

A tiny design with huge ambitions

The Amaran AL-M9 takes its surprisingly tiny and innovative design to a level of versatility not seen in another LED light. It isthe size of a credit card, weighing only 140g which is quite comfortable to fit in your hand and just throw into your pocket until you need it. With a smooth surfaced back, you can use all sorts of adhesives to mount this light on or under nearly any surface!

High Color Restoration

The Amaran AL-M9 inherits the belief of true color pursuit of the Amaran series. It features an exceptionally high color accuracy rating in both CRI and TLCI of 95+, which means it will display natural, pristine color in both photo and video applications.

CTO and CTB

Surprisingly, The AL-M9 offers gels filters allowing for both tungsten (CTO 3400K) and CTB(8800K), controlling the color or characteristics of the light.

Fill Light for Narrow Places

The Amaran AL-M9 size and output can be the difference in making a shot happens in tough small shooting environments. For example, you could use Velcro to attach the AL-M9 to the visor or ceiling inside a car create a unique and effectively lit scene great for both interior and exterior shots.

9 Steps Dimming

The Amaran AL-M9 has a dimmer with 9 levels of power that allows you to adjust brightness more conveniently. With the diffuser attached it’s possible to soften the subject lighting and de-crease the shadows conveniently.

Internal Battery with Micro-USB Charging

The AL-M9 offers an internal lithium-ion battery that can be recharged using the 5 volts Micro-USB cable (included). it can last up to 1.5 hours at 100% and 13 hours at mininum brightness.