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Description
Westcott Scrim Jim Cine 1/4-Stop Diffuser Fabric (8 x 8')Plain 1 4 Stop Diffusion Fits 8 x 8' Scrim Jim Cine Frame Touch Fastener Lining Nylon and Silk Fabrics Allowing you to soften ambient and artificial light sources, this Scrim Jim Cine 1 4 Stop Diffuser Fabric from Westcott is compatible with 8 x 8' Scrim Jim Cine frames and features a heavy duty touch fastener lining for quick setup and convenient portability. Constructed from nylon and silk fabrics, this diffusion does not affect the color
- Plain 1/4-Stop Diffusion
- Fits 8 x 8' Scrim Jim Cine Frame
- Touch Fastener Lining
- Nylon and Silk Fabrics
Allowing you to soften ambient and artificial light sources, this Scrim Jim Cine 1/4-Stop Diffuser Fabric from Westcott is compatible with 8 x 8' Scrim Jim Cine frames and features a heavy-duty touch fastener lining for quick setup and convenient portability. Constructed from nylon and silk fabrics, this diffusion does not affect the color temperature of light sources and helps to maintain natural-looking skin tones. As part of a modular system, this fabric is an ideal light control tool for a variety of both studio and on-location applications.
- This plain diffuser cloth is suitable for both artificial and ambient light sources and is ideal for overhead use, to soften harsh sunlight, or to place in front of a main light source for broad diffusion.
- Provides a 1/4 stop reduction in light output.
- Touch fastener lining permits quick installation and removal from 8 x 8' Scrim Jim Cine frames.
UPC: 817967044257
| Type | Plain diffusion |
| Diffusion Strength | 1/4-Stop |
| Material | Nylon and silk fabrics |
| Care & Cleaning | Spot clean by hand with non-bleach laundry detergent |
| Dimensions | 8 x 8' / 2.4 x 2.4 m |
| Weight | 1.1 lb / 500 g |
| Packaging Info | |
|---|---|
| Package Weight | 1.2 lb |
| Box Dimensions (LxWxH) | 13.4 x 10.0 x 1.7" |
In the Box
Westcott Scrim Jim Cine 1/4-Stop Diffuser Fabric (8 x 8')
- Limited 1-Year Warranty
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4.2 ★★★★★
Based on 1718 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Superman: The Golden Age: Volume 1 Review
Format: Paperback
If you’re a fan of, or are interested in the Golden Age of comics, this book is for you. This is really the mainstream beginning of superhero comics. Before everything became mired in continuity, there were one-shot stories that were fun, and often dark. I definitely also recommend this for people who want to get into Superman as a character. For the price, the amount of content you get just can’t be beat.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2020
★★★★★ 5
This is a Superman I can believe in
Format: Paperback
This is the original Superman, the one who made the character a hit. His powers have limits - a fire threatens his life! - and he uses them for the little guy, against social injustice. One of the best stories, from Action #5, has Supes fighting a breaking dam and flood, but mostly he's fighting human crookedness - crooked lobbyists, crooked football coaches, crooked mine owners, crooked taxi rackets. This Superman is a law unto himself, dependent on nothing but his strength and his personal sense of right. He's a lot more like Samson in that way than he's a Christ figure, and the result is stories in which he lightheartedly smashes slums so the government will have to build decent housing for the poor, smashes cars of reckless drivers, smashes an oil well to bankrupt the crooked promoters. Private property means nothing to him. Neither do legal rights. He's not here to fight for law and order, he's here to fight for justice as he sees it. The police? the government? They're feckless at best, and more often they're part of the problem. There's a strong Progressive sensibility here: if institutions don't benefit the people, the people need to take charge and change things. That's the Superman we see here, and it's the Superman I like best - the original Superman with brute vigor, a passion for justice with no subtlety, and no taking himself too seriously. It's not art, but it's what made comic books. And it still stands up.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2014
★★★★★ 5
Where it all began
Format: Paperback
Superman was a hit almost from day one, selling not only millions of comics but quickly went on to star in radio shows, movie serials, TV shows, cartoons, movies and every other media under the sun.
And it all starts here. This volume reprints the very first Superman stories from 1938 - the Superman chapters from Action Comics 1-13, the New York World's Fair special and Superman #1, some of the rarest and most valuable comic books ever published.
The art is crude but serviceable, but the stories are surprisingly political. Rather than fighting super villains or aliens Superman spends more of his time taking on corrupt businessmen and politicians. In one early story he ends a war in Europe by kidnapping an arms maker and forcing him to fight in the trenches. After his experience he swears never to make weapons again. This is a Superman who takes on the real issues of his time, and while the solutions are simplistic his goals are a lot more impressive than stopping bank robbers or killer robots.
An early super villain, the Ultra Humanite, puts in a appearance but even his plot is centered around labor unrest rather than death rays.
This is a fascinating look into the history of American comics. politics and popular culture. I recommend it to anyone with an interest in those subjects.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2011
★★★★★ 4
The Menacing Man of Steel
Format: Paperback
This story tracks Superman's first fifteen stories beginning with Action Comic #1 through Action Comics #13 and also includes the New York World's Fair Comics #1 story and a few pages that Superman #1 added to its reprints of the stories in Action Comics #1-#4.
These fourteen stories features Superman as defender of the weak against a variety of foes including munitions dealers who Jerry Siegel charged with starting wars to line their own pockets, heartless mine owners, gangsters, and slum lords.
Superman's tactics were far rougher than they would become as Superman became a little more mild during the 1940s. Superman,like Batman struck fear in the hearts of criminals. Though Batman needed a cool name and a scary costume, all Superman needed to was to keep dropping and catching suspects until they talked.
Superman's rough edge would begin to get out of line. In Action Comics #8, he decided to solve the problem of slums by tearing them down forcing the government to rebuild as they had during recent hurricanes. The police responded by putting a warrant out for him for understandable reasons.
From here, Siegel made Superman even more forceful culminating in Action Comics #11 which sees the Man of Steel declare war on "Reckless Drivers." Declaring war involves forcibly seizing control of a radio station to broadcast a warning and then destroying all the automobiles in the police impound lot, among other very destructive acts. The stories serve as an almost cautionary tale of the danger of someone with unstoppable and no humility. It reflects the brashness of a 23-24 year old writer. Thankfully Superman would grow in the 1940s into a character that inspired by hope than by fear.
However, despite the more menacing Superman in this book, there are some fun stories in here. My Absolute favorite is Action Comics #6 which features an agent pretending to represent Superman and selling merchandising rights for the Man of Steel, which turned out to be prophetic of the merchandising machine Superman would become. Action Comics #7 features another story of Superman helping out somebody whose just in trouble and needs help. Action Comics #13 introduces the Ultra-Humanite, the first real supervillain, though we only get to meet him briefly.
Overall, this is great for adult Superman collectors who want to read all of his stories. For kids, I'd probably recommend Superman in the Forties for a more balanced look at the Man of Steel.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2013
★★★★★ 5
Remember old times.
Format: Paperback
Old one but in good condition my son really liked.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2026
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