Shooting at a normal speed, and at a hi-def rate of 100 MB/sec, the amount of 4K video that a memory card can hold depends on the storage capacity of the card you have - and the ones we provide in our package are the latest hi-speed ones, so notwithstanding claims that the manufacturers promise, you're much better of using a more conservative estimate that of 75 minutes on a 64GB card and at least 2¼ hours on a 128GB card, so better just go for extra non-essential coverage over that time, to play safe and not lose anything you really need.

Our Sony FDR-AX53 4K Camera has the ability to shoot in several MB/sec rates less than 100, each lower rate giving a lower resolution but allowing for more 4K minutes of footage - and both of these ultra conservative estimates can be greatly extended at a lower MB/sec rate, but please experiment in advance to see what the best look for your project is.

Here's a website with a listing of the various storage capacities possible with various MB/sec rates that can give you all-day usage with one card - but at lower resolution: Sony Helpguide

These Neewer Collapsible Diffuser Mini Softboxes soften the effect of your lights by providing an even diffusion of light, while staying out of the way of your lens.

They're made of Premium-grade reflective and diffusive material, are created for soft and even light coverage, and to fit onto the CN-160 lights in our package.

Whatever you shoot will wind up in front of an editor, so to make it a little easier in post (especially if you have an extra camera rolling), the clapper will help sync things up – and each of the 5 memory cards we provide is numbered, so if you're working off of a pre-prepared shot-list w/numbered scenes, this can be an easy way to let your editor to locate any particular scene or take.

We also include a master shot-list form to make it easier for one of your crew to fill in each shot as to memory card, scene, and take. You'll have to return the memory cards with the package, but I'm sure you'll upload them first to whatever storage device you're using.