Do you have to attach light to the wall or can it be attached to the picture frame?
768438
I don't know. I returned the lamp because the light emitted was dim and bluish in color tone.
768439
I have it attached direct to the frame with the supplied hardware and screws. It was pretty easy.
105037
We added it to a fan that didn't have light kit. However you need to make sure that you have a light kit adaptable fan. This would have a plate in the center that comes off where the light would attach.
2139187
It would be a bit of a challenge, but it can be done. I can project an 8' wide by 6' tall image. The room would need to be quite dark with no outside light contamination. As the distance from the wall increases the image intensity and fine detail decreases.
1789997
The picture size you describe would not be covered by this light. Perhaps you could use 2 lights if you want, that would cover it.
2282599
The answer is ... how do you want the light to attach to the picture frame? You can clip it on the the clips attached to the base of the frame or you can remove the frame base and use the wall mount for a more permanent installation. Either way it is simple as pie and gives one a good light. I use it for my craft shows to provide lighting when no plug in power is available. I found the light to be very nice and toward the end of the day when the other outdoor booths were dim ... my booth looks like the bright spot in the show. The lights give plenty of light for patrons to shop and see well.
765338
No it doesn't have to be attached to the wall. It has the capability to be attached but its entirely up to you. Mine is not attached to the wall but I don't store anything really heavy on it either.
1219039
As others have mentioned, the fixture does have mounting brackets/ clamps. However, I would not recommend mounting to a wall. The light fixture can pop out of the clamps as easily as they snap in. Not secure enough!
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
465928
Wall or ceiling. I installed the light on the wall (vertical) in the laundry room. It is a VERY bright light. No regrets with this purchase.
755953
If you mount it to the wall, same as mounting on top. If you mount to the picture frame, the bottom of the picture frame will stick out the thickness of the light, about an inch. That can be avoided by attaching the lamp to a flat metal bracket that is, in turn, attached to the picture frame.
46189
It won't be hooked up to the camera physically. The purpose of that is to be used as backgrounds for the photography and the lights are used as lighting equipments so that the output is more better compare to the photos without this stuff. Please check Youtube on how to use this stuff, it's much easier to understand. I hope my answer help a bit.
187727
No, you do not need to attach it to the wall, it's very sturdy with a lot of space. I'm thinking about getting another one.
2024152
Some assembly required but it's just screwing the shade to the light assembly and you just plug it in the wall. You will have to hang the chain to the ceiling though.
622827
There is a thin magnetic strip with adhesive that attaches to wall. The light then sticks to the magnet. Changing batteries is as easy as removing light from magnet.
1118688
This is a plug in light. You would have to strop the plug off first and make the wires ready. Easier to get a light ready to go into the wall line.
13701
There's a separate bracket that gets mounted to the wall (or other surface), the light then slides down over this and there is a set screw that you tighten. I've had mine installed for years without any issues.
366381
I used tape to hang so not to damage the image and it's now decoration in the child's room. But I guess push pins would be the easiest.