2.0 On Camera LED Light
Meet the Lume Cube 2.0, the ultimate lighting tool for creators designed to perform in any environment and withstand all the elements. Lume Cube 2.0 embodies the perfect combination of size and power. Pair with your camera, drone, smartphone, action camera, or any content creation device to achieve better lighting.
Our Review
Lume Cube 2.0 LED Light — Accurate Color for Professional Video Calls and Content
The gist: A 5600K, 95 CRI daylight LED that fits in a camera bag corner and delivers accurate, flattering light for remote video calls, recorded headshots, and professional content creation without a large studio light footprint.
- 95 CRI color accuracy: Renders skin tones and clothing colors accurately under the 5600K output — important for client-facing video calls and portfolio photography where color shifts read as unprofessional.
- App-controlled 1–100% dimming: Bluetooth dimming via the Lume-X iOS/Android app lets you dial in the right fill level for your webcam or mirrorless camera without leaving your seat.
- Compact desk footprint: Mounts on a 1/4″-20 desktop stand or camera hot shoe, taking up no more desk space than a large paperweight when stored.
- 90 minutes full / 3 hours at 50%: Rechargeable via USB; covers full workday call blocks at 50% brightness without needing to stay plugged in during sessions.
DPReview reviewed the Lume Cube 2.0 and called it a “rugged and waterproof portable studio LED light” with “fine battery life,” noting its utility for both stills and video in compact single-subject setups.
Best for: Remote workers and content creators who want a compact, high-CRI LED to improve lighting on video calls and recorded content without a full studio light setup. Skip it if: You need to light a wide area or multiple subjects — 400 lumens is designed for single-subject close-range use. Runs ~$49 — check the current price before buying.
Affiliate link — we may earn a small commission at no cost to you.
You Might Also Like

OpenAI's $7B Tender Offer Is a Lesson in Startup Equity Pay

AI Is Splitting Software Into Winners and Losers

Amazon's AI Data Center Bet Fuels a Green Jobs Race

AMD's Taalas Buy Signals a New Silicon-Software Career Frontier

SAP Freezes Hiring to Pay for AI's Rising Tab
