
Westcott
Westcott 2334 28-Inch Recessed Medium Apollo
Westcott 28-Inch Recessed Apollo softbox sets up like an umbrella for fast, soft light with speedlites and strobes.
$109.90*
Check availability
*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Aug 28, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change — details.
Affiliate Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, Studio Supplies earns from qualifying purchases made through links on this page, at no additional cost to you. This helps support our editorial team.
Notice a mistake? Let Us Know
Overview
Key Features
Our most popular Apollo!
Perfectly paired with speedlites
No adapter ring required
Specifications
Brand
Westcott
Model
2334
Size
28 inches
Shape
Square
Design
Recessed Front, Umbrella-Style Frame
Diffusion Material
Premium Unbleached Nylon
Compatibility
Speedlites and Strobes (standard umbrella mount)
Adapter Ring Required
No
Setup
Instant, Umbrella-Style
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the Westcott Apollo softbox set up differently from a traditional softbox?
The Apollo uses an umbrella-style frame that pops open in seconds — no speed ring or adapter ring is needed. You simply slide the shaft into your light's umbrella mount and open it like an umbrella.
What does "recessed" mean in the context of this softbox?
The recessed front panel sits several inches behind the frame opening, creating a deeper light modifier that produces more controlled, directional light with less spill compared to a flat-front softbox.
Can the Apollo 28-inch be used with both speedlites and studio strobes?
Yes. It fits any light source with a standard umbrella mount, making it compatible with hotshoe speedlites, monolights, and studio strobes without needing additional adapters.
What type of diffusion material does the Apollo use?
It uses a premium unbleached nylon diffusion fabric, which produces a warm, natural quality of light rather than the cooler tone that pure white diffusion panels can create.
Is the 28-inch size suitable for portraits?
The 28-inch square size works well for headshots, beauty shots, and accent lighting. For full-body portraits or larger group shots, a bigger modifier would provide more even coverage.