Moving Head
PLAGALYS S250.
Most moving heads in 3D scenes look like props. We spent years running real ones from the console, so we modelled ours the way a lighting operator sees it: real proportions, a real optical train, and a beam that behaves like the real thing in the haze.

From a quiet fixture to a full beam.
A fixture you can believe in close-up.
Measured, not guessed
Modelled from a real 250 W hybrid moving head, with proportions measured from photographs. 56 cm tall, at real-world scale in metres.
A real optical train
LED engine, collimator, colour wheel with dichroic filter, gobo wheel, frost, zoom and focus lenses, and a coated front lens that catches the light like glass should.
Projected gobos
Five gobos plus open (dots, triangles, flower, rings, foliage), with rotation. They cut real rays through the haze and land sharp on the floor.
Two-colour split
Park the colour wheel between two slots and the beam splits, half and half, exactly like the real wheel does.
Rig-ready
Omega brackets with quarter-turn fasteners, half-couplers and a safety cable looped the right way. Hang it upside down and the display flips; the printed panel doesn't.
A lens that reads lit
The front lens glows in the beam colour, brighter on axis. In our demo scene, a lens flare fires when the beam sweeps the camera.
One object. Real channels.
Everything is driven from a single control object, with the channels you already know. Keyframe them like cues; no node diving required.
- Tighter zoom, brighter beam: the light is concentrated as the angle closes
- Pan and tilt never touch the fixture's placement in your scene
- Built with DMX 512 in mind, for what comes next

Moving Head PLAGALYS S250.
The fixture
One clean parent object at real scale, origin on the floor, facing −Y. Append it, hang it, keyframe the channels.
The demo scene
The truss portal, haze, camera and 25-second show from this page, ready to render.
Use it in your work
Use it in your own renders and animations, personal or commercial. The asset files themselves may not be resold or redistributed.
Projected gobos and the colour split are rendered in Cycles: EEVEE ignores light node trees, so it shows a plain beam. The PLAGALYS S250 is the first fixture of the PLAGALYS light-show project.









