If I buy the color graduated neutral density 0.6 filter, do I need to by the 0.6 neutral density filter? Or is there a difference?
181350
More than likely not (depending upon the color). But try the color filter out and determine if you need the other one.
181351
Hi I buy the orange tiffen filter were are they because a I'm traveling in few days to mi country and I need to know the transit time of the delivery thanks regards
1897162
Yes, It may look thinner due to the color. The size should be on the side of your old filter. They can confuse you with so many types of filters. Hope this helps.
1577428
Yep. Entire thing is 5500K. The filter that comes with it isn't 3200 either, it's far too orange.
1709623
Sorry, have not used this item yet. On my filter it is supposed to connect to black fitting. Hope it helps.
1808648
You have to LOOK AT your lens and it will display somewhere on it (the front most cases) either 0.77 or 0.72 or so on,,,,,thats your filter size,,,,,,, hope this helps ,,,
973733
My filter is white....maybe it could be a stretch to call it light grey. Not Blue for sure. Mine is the "Dry S" version. I mistakingly bought the "oiled" element version at first and returned it for the "Dry S" version. I'm very happy with the look and sound. Element is super easy to clean and replace. Hope that helps.
1765572
We have both kinds. The white one can see collected dust better, when you clean it. The black works just as good, but you don't see that much dust on filter.collected
804059
There probably is a red filter available for this housing/camera, but I've never used one. A much better alternative is to use the built-in "manual white balance" feature, which will allow an exact color correction. Let me know if you are not familiar with manual white balance, and I can give you a quick tutorial.
1836846
The only difference is the color. I have a silver faucet mount and i use the white filters. Why, because they are cheaper and you can't even see it underneath.
1801427
The fx6 will be fine and do an amazing job. You can angle the output flow to where it just skims the top of the water. I have a fx6 and a xxl api(Rena) on a 150g and it stays Crystal clear. Depending on amount of fish you still have to to maintenance on filters. Just not as often on the fx6. I clean mine every 2 weeks but 3_4 would be ok to wait. (Heavily stocked African tank)
1010452
It depends upon what you want. I use polarizing filters and a few other. If you purchase i good quality such as B&W; they will not affect your quality. I use a filter to protect my lens especially in dust or sand. You Don't need to have a filter on all the time
1979279
You will need a 50 to 58 mm adapter. Alot of people say your neutral density filter should be bigger. Contact Digital Goah.for the adapter, very helpful people.
2061438
I think the one I got was the 20-50. Too red for my diving (so calif). I ordered the light magenta filter for "green" water. It works fine. Otherwise this is by far the best filter I have tried. I have tried and lost just about every other one on the market.
1772619
my filter is color coded....turns red from white as it gets older....then turns black when it is fully black it is time to replace....i don't have a date code? not much help to you i guess.
1585278
neutral.. I prefer this version; then, if I feel I need warming up, I'll add filter manually
688684
In general, a neutral density filter is used to reduce the amount of light that passes through the lens without affecting the color, regardless of the brand. It is very useful for bright outdoor or indoor conditions, allowing for increased aperture without over exposure. When it comes to nigh time photography (this includes video) I would remove any filter that decreases the amount of light reaching the sensor (or film) as a neutral density filter would work against gathering enough light for a good exposure. Adjusting the aperture would be the way to control night time shots.
2211044
I have 2 of these in different sizes and they both have the same problem. They have an uneven density across the image especially at higher ND settings. Some of my images had lighter and darker spots than what I wanted. Overall the color didn't seem to be affected too much but I have yet to do a true color matching. For what I wanted it for it was just barely adequate. If your a professional or expecting perfect results, I would probably not get this and go with a single density filter. I don't know if this is a problem across all manufactures with variable ND filters or just related to this one brand.