I want to use the light to illumine a figurine that would sit below the light. Can the light be adjusted to point down instead of to the wall?
1695298
Yes it can point down but it is not a spot. The light output is not extremely bright like you might be looking for to illuminate a scupture. I'm not sure if there is a spot version of a remote controlled battery light. These lights are effective but not as bright as you might think it just serves to bring attention to our art not fully light it up.
1695299
I agree with Mr. Richards answer but you might be able to turn the light upside down and "up light" a figure effectively.
288472
I think it best to hang it on the wall. Since the light points down when hung on a wall, if you hang it on the ceiling, it would point outward. The fixture is fixed on the rails and not positionable.
2161823
No it can't. I was upset about the fact that it can't really be adjusted much. The direction it faces is based on the position it stops at when you screw it into the light socket. I was never able to get mine to work so I wasted $25 and it was brand new. Hope this helps.
2052753
The bulb socket has a large plastic bolt that you hand tighten. I don't see why you couldn't mount as a down light.
2148998
I have this and as far as I can tell you can't.But it does add a nice mood when lights are down low, so why would you?
715381
While it is possible to angle the light down we do not recommend it for safety reasons. Some models of our lights cannot be angled down at all. As you know, halogen bulbs get very hot, angling the lights downward can magnify and concentrate the heat intensity - and so we do not recommend the light be used this way.
763374
yes, but it will not articulate far enough to point up towards the ceiling. it should work fine for aiming light at an artwork that hangs on a wall.
1033194
Not sure exactly what you're asking... the base screws into place. Once it's attached, you could unscrew it and then move it to another place, but that wouldn't be easy. There is an elbow joint that easily allows the light itself to angle up or down (or side to side, depending on how you mount it) after it's been mounted.
1306127
You can have the lamp become vertical. Also you can bend the lamp backwards and have the light shine to the ceiling. It can be moved in any direction.
1516302
i don't believe it can, unless you can get it higher than its own post. It is very directional lighting and only lights up what it is facing.
1977589
I don't think the light is bright enough to do that. Need to use it for things up close.
1418896
Yes each light can be indepantly adjusted. We have ours staggered randomly. You can make it as short as you like or as long as 110cm
1202944
I would not recommend it for that purpose since it isn't designed to "stick." I suppose you could. We use it to sit on a table and to shine up onto a picture on the wall or to sit on a table and shine on a piece of artwork. The light beam is small, the batteries don't last all that long. In our experience the best lighting for the long-term for art on the wall is an attached light (made for artwork) with an electric cord. We do enjoy having these "Rite Lite" pieces for some of our art for which we don't have the attached (expensive) lighting. But I don't think they are really intended to be attached to a wall....Just my opinion. I would not recommend it for that purpose since it isn't designed to "stick." I suppose you could. We use it to sit on a table and to shine up onto a picture on the wall or to sit on a table and shine on a piece of artwork. The light beam is small, the batteries don't last all that long. In our experience the best lighting for the long-term for art on the wall is an attached light (made for artwork) with an electric cord. We do enjoy having these "Rite Lite" pieces for some of our art for which we don't have the attached (expensive) lighting. But I don't think they are... » Read More I would not recommend it for that purpose since it isn't designed to "stick." I suppose you could. We use it to sit on a table and to shine up onto a picture on the wall or to sit on a table and shine on a piece of artwork. The light beam is small, the batteries don't last all that long. In our experience the best lighting for the long-term for art on the wall is an attached light (made for artwork) with an electric cord. We do enjoy having these "Rite Lite" pieces for some of our art for which we don't have the attached (expensive) lighting. But I don't think they are really intended to be attached to a wall....Just my opinion. « Show Less
800131
It will not point down into a hole. The light head will only point down a little past level.
49989
I would say the quick answer is no. Of course I'm sure there is a way that it can be done if it were absolutely necessary. Something would have to be attached to the wall first and then the lamp could be clamped to that, it would definetely restrict the movement of the lamp arm, so I would not advise doing this.
2003487
I think it will work. The light is not very bright and can be adjusted. I returned the item already 'cause the wire broke off at the converter so cant test it for you. I used it to cast a glow on the wall.
1468783
I agree - possible, but looks strange. Just get a halOgen lamp if you want it to point up.