Creamsource Vortex Intensifier: more punch from your Vortex Soft
The Creamsource Vortex Intensifier is a new optical accessory designed to give Vortex Soft users more control, more direction and more usable punch from the same fixture.
Vortex Soft fixtures are known for their broad, soft native beam. Add the Intensifier and the spread tightens, helping concentrate the output where you need it most. It is an easy way to move from a wide soft wash to a more focused soft source without changing fixtures.
For crews already working with the Vortex system, it adds another practical option on set: wide when you need coverage, tighter when you need control.
Key features
- Designed for the Creamsource Vortex Soft system
- Compatible with Vortex4, Vortex8 and Vortex24
- Tightens the beam while retaining a soft quality of light
- Delivers up to 39% more output depending on configuration
- Useful when you need more control, reach or punch from your existing fixture
See it in action
Creamsource has released a short film showing the Vortex Intensifier in use.
Wash or focus
The Vortex Soft starts as a wide, soft source. The Intensifier narrows that spread, helping push more light forward while keeping the smooth quality that makes the Vortex Soft useful for film, broadcast and production work.
Output gains vary depending on the fixture and setup, but the Intensifier gives Vortex users a simple way to adjust the spread and output without rebuilding the lighting package.
Comparison video
Watch the Creamsource comparison video below to see the difference between the native soft beam and the Intensifier.
Available for Vortex4, Vortex8 and Vortex24
The Vortex Intensifier is built for the Vortex ecosystem, giving owners of Vortex Soft fixtures more flexibility from the same light. Whether you are working in studio, broadcast, commercial, film or location production, it is a useful accessory when you need soft light with more direction.
For pricing, availability or to discuss the best setup for your Vortex fixtures, contact FrameLight.
