
Neewer
Neewer 10089847 Speedlite Flash Softbox Diffuser Kit
★★★★★
Wrap your speedlight in softer, more flattering light with this two-modifier kit — tame harsh flash and eliminate the shadows that flatten your subjects.
$15.99*$16.99Save 5%
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*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Jul 14, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change.
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Overview
Specifications
Bendable White Reflector Dimensions
9.8 x 9.3 x 8.3 in (25 x 23.5 x 21 cm)
Bendable White Reflector Color
Neutral White
Silver/White Reflector Dimensions
7.3 x 7.9 x 4.1 in (18.5 x 20 x 10.5 cm)
Silver/White Reflector Color
White / Silver
Mount
Universal (Nikon, Sony, Neewer, YongNuo compatible)
Kit Contents
2 pieces (1 bendable white reflector, 1 silver/white reflector)
Pros & Cons
👍 Pros
- Two-modifier kit in a single purchase gives you both a soft diffusion option and a bounce/reflector option for different lighting scenarios
- Universal mount design fits most major speedlight brands without brand-specific accessories or adapters
- Bendable white reflector at 9.8 x 9.3 inches creates a meaningfully larger light source than bare flash — visible improvement in shadow softness on skin
- Lightweight construction adds negligible weight to your flash kit, keeping a mobile portrait setup portable
- Silver/white dual-surface reflector gives you a modifier choice between specular punch and soft fill within the same accessory
👎 Cons
- Both modifiers reduce effective flash output — at distance or in bright ambient light, you may hit the top of your flash's power range before achieving the desired exposure
- The bendable white reflector's size makes it susceptible to wind drift outdoors, requiring additional support to maintain consistent flash direction
- Lightweight plastic and fabric construction is not built for daily professional use — the mount mechanism and fabric surfaces will show wear faster than premium modifier alternatives
- No color correction gels included — if you need to match ambient color temperature, you will need to source gels separately
- At 9.8 inches, the bendable reflector does not dramatically enlarge the light source relative to more substantial softboxes; the quality-of-light improvement is real but modest
Frequently Asked Questions
Will these modifiers work with my specific speedlight brand?
Both reflectors use a universal mount design compatible with most major speedlight brands including Nikon, Sony, Neewer, and YongNuo. The mount attaches directly over the flash head — check that your flash head dimensions fall within the standard size range before purchasing.
How much does the bendable white reflector actually reduce light output?
All diffusion materials reduce effective guide number — the white reflector softens and spreads the light, which means you will need to increase flash power or move closer to the subject to maintain equivalent exposure. The trade-off is a significantly larger apparent light source and softer shadow transitions.
Can I use these modifiers outdoors on location shoots?
Both modifiers are lightweight and portable, making them practical for outdoor use. However, they are not designed for high-wind conditions — the larger bendable white reflector at nearly 10 inches can act as a sail, affecting your flash positioning stability. Use a flash bracket with a locking arm outdoors.
What's the practical difference between the bendable white reflector and the silver/white reflector?
The bendable white reflector functions as a small softbox — it wraps around the flash head and diffuses light forward through the white face, producing soft, warm-toned fill. The silver/white reflector bounces light off a more specular surface, giving you a slightly more contrasty, cooler-toned output with a bit more punch — useful when you want definition rather than flatness.
Do these modifiers affect the flash's TTL or automatic exposure metering?
The modifiers reduce the light output reaching the subject, which can cause TTL systems to compensate by increasing flash power. In practice, TTL will adapt, but test your exposure settings before a paid shoot — the interaction between modifier placement and the flash's metering sensor varies by camera and flash combination.