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Neutral Density filters (ND)
Grey filters, or ND filters, help reduce the amount of light entering the camera's sensor. They are particularly suitable for bright conditions, long exposure times and video photography where natural movement and controlled exposure are desired.
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NiSi Filter IRND 64+CPL Pro Nano 62mm rotary polarising filter
- The ND64+CPL multi-purpose filter in six steps
- Nano coating repels dirt and water
- The slim body prevents vignetting
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NiSi Pro Nano IR ND32000 95mm grey filter
- 15 askeleen valonsäätö liikesumennukselle
- Nanopinnoitettu lasi, helppo puhdistaa
- IR-suodatus ja ohut kehys laajakulmille
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Discount -45%

NiSi HUC Pro Nano IR ND1000 58mm grey filter
- Reduces light by 10 aperture values
- Allows long exposure times
- Nano-coated IR filtration
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NiSi HUC Pro Nano IR ND8 58mm grey filter
- Reduce light by 3 aperture values
- Allows long exposure times
- Nanocoated glass, IR coating
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NiSi HUC Pro Nano IR ND8 52mm grey filter
- Reduce light by 3 aperture values
- Nanocoated glass retains sharpness
- Infrared coating eliminates colour leakage
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NiSi HUC Pro Nano IR ND8 49mm grey filter
- Reduce light by 3 aperture values
- Nanocoated glass retains sharpness
- IR coating eliminates infrared light
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NiSi HUC Pro Nano IR ND64 95mm grey filter
- Reduces light in 6 steps
- Nanocoated optical glass
- Infrared coating eliminates colour leakage
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NiSi HUC Pro Nano IR ND64 49mm grey filter
- Reduces light by 6 stops
- Nanocoated glass retains sharpness
- Infrared coating eliminates colour leakage
Grey seaweed
Gray filters (ND) simply reduce the amount of light entering the cell. Even in bright daylight, a ND filter allows you to reduce the exposure time or reduce the aperture. For example, a fast shutter speed can make flowing water look softer and motion look blurred.
Grey filters are available in different strengths and the intensity is indicated ND-values. The ND value refers to the exposure time coefficient, which can be used to calculate the change in exposure time. (exposure time without filter x ND value = exposure time with filter). For example, if the exposure time without filter is 1/100s and you use ND1000 filter you can set the exposure time to 10s. Grayscale filters range in power from ND2-32000, so you should be able to find a filter powerful enough for you.
There are also grey filters adjustable (Variable), which allows the intensity of the blackout to be adjusted continuously. Their power is usually adjustable between ND2 and ND400. Adjustable grey filters are handy, but often not quite as good as fixed filters.
If you have any questions or need help finding a suitable filter for selection, please post questions in the chat. You can also contact us by email [email protected], by phone 05-3753220 or visit us on site.
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