Tiffen 82VND 82mm Variable Neutral Density Camera Lens Filter-Gray

Product Information

Square filters are useful because you can use them on all of your lenses, regardless of size. They slide into an adapter that screws on to the end of your lens. This adapter can be fitted to any of your lenses. A circular filter screws into the end of your lens, so these are limited to use on a specific lens. Customers like you love this best variable ND filter because not only is it a variable ND filter, but also a polarizer in one. You’ll love the fit, the finish, and the optics of this filter. What’s more, because square and rectangular ND filters are wider than the diameter of your lens, there’s often less vignetting. On the other hand, square filters are more fragile and take longer to set up. Customers like you love this best variable ND filter because you get the full confidence of shooting at any time during the day, even midday.

PolarPro 82mm Peter McKinnon Signature Edition II Variable ND PolarPro 82mm Peter McKinnon Signature Edition II Variable ND

This best variable ND filter is the Hoya 77mm variable density screw-in filter. This filter is known for its superiority for a few reasons. Features & Specifications The Revoring Variable ND+CPL looks to be useful to photographers looking to shoot long exposures or use wide apertures, and videographers who need to restrict their shutter speed.The outer layer, on the other hand, rotates along a filter frame and when in a perpendicular plane to the inner layer, it reduces light. The outer layer, however, remains attached to a ring to increase or decrease light passage. What makes a Variable ND Filter different from Single Fixed ND Filter? Also, Variable ND Filter does not pose any threat to polarization which means color balance is always going to be great, unlike other ND Filters. Also, this filter is highly flexible and convenient to use – one of the reasons why it is an ideal choice for pro photography work. What are the advantages of using a Variable ND Filter? There aren't a lot of genuine surprises in the world of photographic filters, but H&Y's Revoring system is something else. This clever device is two filters in one – both a polariser and a variable ND filter, and what's more, its spring-loaded attachment mechanism means it can adapt to a huge range of filter sizes. Finally the graduated neutral density filter is available solely in rectangular form, for smaller rangefinder systems or mirrorless and DSLR systems. A graduated ND is clear on one half and gradually fades to darker on the other. These are used to balance high dynamic scenes typically found in landscape photography where the sky is brighter than the ground below. Graduated versions come in different strengths or stops of light.

Hoya Filters Lens Accessories - Jessops Hoya Filters Lens Accessories - Jessops

Instead of the usual range of multiple filter sizes, there are only two core versions of the Syrp filter: a 67mm and an 82mm. The former comes in the Small kit option, which includes adapter rings to mount the filter to 58mm and 52mm lenses, while the 82mm Large kit contains 77mm and 72mm adapters. In video shooting, it is fundamental to keep the shutter speed fitting the frame rate setting. That is, to keep it equal to double the frame rate for optimal results. This is because, unlike still photography, an excessively fast shutter speed may create a jarring effect and produce afterimages that will not look good in the final video. The filter is said to provide between one and five stops of light reduction, which we found to be accurate, but expect uneven light transfer beyond around three stops of reduction. There are no hard stops like the Syrp and B+W, and nor does it offer the coatings. But as a mid-range option, the Marumi is probably your best bet. Park Cameras, York Road, Burgess Hill, West Sussex, RH15 9TT | VAT No. GB 315 9441 58 | Registered Company No. 1449928Taking control of exposure for creative effects is one the pure joys of photography. Neutral density filters are one tool you can use to control exposure in their ability to reduce the amount of light that enters the lens.