"It seemed ok actually. The twilight phase is difficult even with the white ball," he said.
"From what we gathered there wasn't too much of a change."
Assessing the swinging nature of the ball was difficult due to breezy conditions, but Henry hoped Friday's weather would enable them to get a clearer read on the ball's movement through the air.
"Yeah, it probably didn't help that it was quite a gusty day today, so it probably wasn't the best day to test out the swinging conditions. So, tomorrow we'll probably have a better indication, depending on how the weather is."
Batsman Tom Latham said the team was excited to prepare for their upcoming five match tour of Australia, including the inaugural day-night test against Australia in Adelaide on November 27, where the pink ball will make its debut.
"It's pretty exciting. We've got a chance to go over there and do what no New Zealand side has done in a long time," said Latham.
"So if we can go over and play the brand of cricket that we've been playing then hopefully the results will go our way."