Hi Jujjio,
This is my DIY solution, which as I said, was not optimal for shooting macro. Maybe it might work for wide angle because I would be able to hold the light further away from the subject, which then makes the light beam wider.
The diffuser was cut using a 2 1/4" hole saw, resulting in a piece that is right around 2" diameter. It is held in place with a "bra" made from pieces that I cut out of an old wetsuit. As I mentioned in my private message to you, I suppose duct tape would be a more practical or at least quicker solution, albeit one that the fashion cops might frown upon.
Lastly, I welded a 1/4-20 stainless nut onto a stainless hose clamp. Best seen in the middle picture, halfway down the barrel. This allows me to screw a ball onto the hose clamp, which then allows me to mount the light to an arm and onto a housing.
There are many other ways to skin the cat.....if you search within this same thread, you will see how one of the other posters did his, and maybe more.
For those less inclined to a DIY science project and needing a video light that won't break the bank, if you once again search ebay for video dive light, you will find some relatively inexpensive made in China video lights that are "high" lumen and have a 120 degrees beam. I just ordered one to try out. There are also some with the brand name Archon, among others, that are ready made for video and offer off-the-shelf mounting hardware. But those are a quite bit more money.
If you do decide to order any of those relatively inexpensive ebay dive lights, be it this one or the video one, please do your due diligence once you get it/them. Along with several other posters on this thread, as well as those who have posted to a more recent thread about the quality of these lights, I find the workmanship to be shoddy. And while some have had zero problems using the lights as they came, others have not had such luck. In an earlier post to this thread, I listed some of the cleaning steps I took.