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Martin ELP 19 Degree Static Lens Tube for Ellipsoidal White vs Martin ELP 26 Degree Static Lens Tube for Ellipsoidal White
The Martin ELP 19 Degree is a narrow-beam, long-throw spotting tool, while the 26 Degree offers wider coverage for mid-range general-purpose work. Choose the 19 Degree for precise isolation and distant throws; choose the 26 Degree for versatile front-of-house and theatrical wash applications.
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Martin ELP 19 Degree Static Lens Tube for Ellipsoidal White
Martin ELP 26 Degree Static Lens Tube for Ellipsoidal White
Specs side by side
| Martin ELP 19 Degree Static Lens Tube for Ellipsoidal White | Martin ELP 26 Degree Static Lens Tube for Ellipsoidal White | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $496.80 | $496.80 |
| Brand | Martin | Martin |
| Year | Unknown | Unknown |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Martin ELP 19 Degree Static Lens Tube for Ellipsoidal White
- ✓ Tighter 19-degree beam angle for maximum throw distance and sharp spot isolation
- ✓ Ideal for long-throw applications requiring precise beam control and definition
- ✓ Superior performance when crisp image projection over extended distances is critical
Why choose Martin ELP 26 Degree Static Lens Tube for Ellipsoidal White
- ✓ Wider 26-degree beam angle balances throw distance with broader coverage
- ✓ Versatile mid-range option suitable for general front-of-house and theatrical wash
- ✓ Static lens design eliminates focusing drift and inconsistencies during extended runs
Frequently asked questions
Which lens tube should I choose for front-of-house spotlighting at distance?
The 19 Degree is engineered specifically for long-throw spotting applications where beam isolation and sharp image definition over extended distances are essential. Its narrow angle excels at precise spot control.
Which is better for general theatrical and wash lighting?
The 26 Degree is designed as a mid-range, versatile option that balances throw distance with coverage, making it well-suited for general-purpose front-of-house and theatrical wash applications without requiring mechanical focusing.
Are both compatible with the same Martin fixtures?
Yes, both are compatible with Martin ELP and ELP IP ellipsoidal fixtures. The difference is beam angle—choose based on your throw distance and coverage needs, not fixture compatibility.
What is the practical difference in beam spread between 19 and 26 degrees?
The 19 Degree provides a tighter, more controlled beam ideal for long-distance spotting, while the 26 Degree offers wider coverage suitable for mid-range general-purpose lighting without sacrificing image clarity.