Flex Light - Open Box
The Flex Light Pro’s dual Edge-Lit panels rotate on flexible arms for complete control of your light sources, eliminating shadows on any surface. With a 96+ CRI rating you can rest assured that every color you draw, paint, or ink will be as close to true as possible.
Our Review
Lume Cube Flex Light Pro — Broadcast-Quality Lighting for a Home Office or Remote Studio
The gist: A two-panel, 96+ CRI LED system that eliminates the flat, shadow-heavy look of webcam-only video — a genuine step up for anyone doing regular video calls, recorded courses, or client-facing presentations.
- Dual flexible panels: Two 13” edge-lit panels on adjustable 11” arms let you sculpt light from two directions, eliminating harsh shadows that make people look unprofessional on camera.
- Color temperature control: 3000K–6200K range matches any ambient light in a home office, preventing the mismatched color casts common in mixed-light spaces.
- 96+ CRI rating: High color-rendering index means skin tones, screen content, and backgrounds all appear accurate — important for recorded content that represents your professional brand.
- Smart memory: Retains the last-used brightness setting on power-up, so you don’t re-configure for every Zoom or recording session.
The Gadgeteer described it as “my favorite lighting for video and photography,” specifically praising the ease of two-point light positioning for consistent, repeatable results.
Best for: Remote professionals, educators, and content creators who record regularly and want consistent, professional lighting without a full studio setup. Skip it if: You only need occasional call lighting — a single LED panel at half the cost will handle basic use. Listed as open box — runs ~$238 — 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
