
Rectangular shaped
A familiar form for portrait, product and full-length lighting arrangements.
Explore category→Explore softbox types for portrait sessions, product work and compact location setups. Choose a form, mounting approach and control option that fits the light you use.
Browse softbox formats and the accessories used to adapt, mount and direct their output in a studio lighting setup.

A familiar form for portrait, product and full-length lighting arrangements.
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A rounded light pattern suited to portraits and controlled catchlights.
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Streamlined modifiers for working efficiently between changing setups.
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Diffusion options designed for portable flash and smaller lighting kits.
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Add direction and help limit spill when a more focused soft source is needed.
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Connect compatible softboxes and lighting heads as part of a modular setup.
Explore category→Softboxes spread and soften a light source. Their dimensions, shape, distance and added control accessories all influence the result in the frame.
A practical choice for vertical portraits, product surfaces and broad setups.
OctagonalOften selected for portrait work and softly shaped facial light.
Grid controlDirect a soft source more precisely when the scene needs separation.
MountingReview speedring and light compatibility before choosing a modifier.
Consider whether you are lighting a face, a full figure, a product or a scene.
Allow for the modifier size, stand position and working distance around the set.
Select a rectangular, octagonal or compact format based on the frame you want.
Review the speedring, light head and accessory details before building the setup.
Each softbox category is organized around the role its equipment can play in a broader lighting workflow.
A softbox diffuses a light source and expands its apparent size, which can create softer transitions between highlights and shadows.
Rectangular forms work well for broader or more directional coverage. Octagonal forms produce a more rounded field that is often useful for portrait lighting.
At a comparable distance, a larger modifier generally creates a softer effect. Distance from the subject remains important to the final result.
A grid narrows the spread of a soft source. It can help keep light off a background or reduce spill into nearby areas of a scene.
Review the mounting specification and the required speedring before selecting a modifier. The light head and speedring must be compatible.
Compact and quick set-up formats can be useful when space, transport and assembly time are important considerations.