There are plenty of obscure Chinese brands vying for attention (and sales) across the world’s online stores. Neewer has become relatively well-known and trusted as a maker of good-quality, affordable ...
A neutral density filter has probably found its way into almost every photographer’s bag at some point. Variable ND filters can make the process of working with ND filters much simpler in certain ...
The M10 insert Variable ND filter should be the answer for these photographers. It is a 100 x 100mm filter, made of K9 Optical Glass with low color-cast, scratch proof and water proof coating, and the ...
Variable neutral density filters enable you to choose exactly how much light you want to restrict for your camera's sensor, allowing you to capture long exposures for effects that freeze movement, ...
Attaching the variable neutral density (ND) filter to a lens basically means that we have added a fourth dimension to our camera. The exposure triangle — aperture, ISO, shutter speed — has been ...
For all of you who love long exposures during the day, HGX Prime variable ND filters are calling your name. Landscape photographers rejoice; you have another variable ND filter option to choose from.
The Benro NE1 Electronic Variable ND Filter Kit got rather a lot of attention when it was first unveiled last year, and it goes live on Indiegogo tomorrow for an early bird price of $228. We normally ...
Moment, a company that’s well-known for its smartphone and drone accessories, has announced a first: a lineup of filters for full-blown mirrorless and DSLR camera lenses. “We’ve shot with a lot of ...
Tired of screwing variable NDs on and off of your lenses all the time? The Haida M10 Insert Variable ND Filter aims to make that a thing of the past. When it comes to neutral density filters, variable ...
Freewell has announced what it is calling the ‘world’s first’ versatile magnetic variable neutral density (ND) filter for DSLR and mirrorless lenses. Freewell had previously dabbled in magnetic camera ...
Shooting with a ND filter on your lens is like giving your camera a pair of sunglasses—it cuts light without changing the color balance so you can shoot longer exposures with wider apertures in bright ...