📸 Elevate your exposure game—capture brilliance on your terms!
The K&F Concept 82mm Variable ND2-ND400 filter offers professional photographers and videographers a versatile, precision-engineered solution for controlling light exposure. Featuring premium AGC optical glass with 8 multi-layer coatings, a slim 7.4mm CNC-machined frame for easy handling, and a 1-9 stop adjustable range, this filter reduces glare and reflections while fitting all 82mm lenses. Included microfiber cloth ensures your gear stays pristine. Trusted as the world’s top-selling lens filter brand, it’s a must-have for creative pros seeking flawless image control.
P**S
Excellent Quality for Photography and Videography!
The K&F Concept 67mm Variable ND2-ND400 Filter is an outstanding addition to my camera gear! It provides excellent control over exposure, allowing me to shoot in bright conditions while maintaining proper image quality. The filter is well-built, easy to adjust, and produces smooth, even results without any noticeable color shifts. Whether you’re a photographer or videographer, this filter is a must-have for achieving great shots in varying light conditions. Highly recommend!
R**!
Excellent Quality ND Filter for Professional Results
This ND filter is a fantastic addition to my photography gear! Made from high-quality AGC optical glass with 8 multi-layer coatings, it really reduces reflections and glare, resulting in crystal-clear images. The 1-9 stop light adjustment is incredibly versatile, perfect for everything from bright daylight shots to more controlled, low-light scenes. The 360-degree rotation offers precise control over the light reduction, although, at the highest stops, I did notice a faint cross-pattern ("X" effect), which is typical for adjustable ND filters on some lenses.The filter itself is sleek and slim, just 7.4mm thick, and the CNC-patterned edge provides great grip, making it super easy to attach or adjust quickly. I love the anti-glare finish, which minimizes stray reflections, especially in challenging lighting. One thing to note: you’ll need a 55mm lens cap for this 52mm filter, but that’s easy to work around.Overall, it’s an impressive ND filter with outstanding performance and durability. Highly recommend it to anyone looking to improve their outdoor and landscape photography!
R**L
Great filter!
I purchased this for use on my iPhone 15 pro max for content creation. Videos and photos. This filter is great. I am a newb at photography. But I noticed a difference in photos when taking pictures! If it worked great for my phone. It would work great for an actual camera! Highly recommend!
C**N
Good filter at a good price
I received this the day after I ordered. This filter comes packed nicely and well protected, and even comes with 3 microfiber cloths.I have yet to really put it through its paces, but so far I'm happy with it. It screws on to your lens without difficulty and the adjustment ring turns smoothly and stays put. You can't use a lens hood or your lens cover (at least not on the Canon T7). A nice feature would have been to have markings for the settings.I have included a couple photos to compare. Without the filter, the settings, using the Canon 18-55 kit lens was, 25mm, f5, ISO 100, at 1/80 (without the filter). With the filter at its 7th stop, 25mm, f25, ISO 100 for 10 seconds. If you use this filter at its max, you'll probably have dark areas as can be seen.Overall, I'm quite satisfied and expect it will work well. Unless you're a professional or very serious photographer, you'll find this filter satisfactory.
G**D
Wonderful shots using this filter on a fairly intelligent camera
I love this variable filter that I use on my Nikon D5600 DSLR. I’m an amateur photographer, kind a “B-minus” student on the technical side of things. But, I do enjoy, and am getting fairly good at, various long-exposure techniques including ICM, which can lead to blown-out/too brightly-exposed sunny outdoor shots. Learned about ND filters in my photography class. Apparently, you can take your shutter speed and aperture settings and pump them through an algorithm to determine where to set your ND filter, or which non-variable filter to use. Too complicated for me. When I set my exposure length and aperture settings with the ND filter at its “Min” setting, then point my camera at a sunlit subject, my camera will flash “Subject Too Bright”. I just start slowly rotating the variable ND filter’s ring toward “Max”. As soon as that “Subject Too Bright” message goes away, I know it’s OK to release the shutter. Perfectly exposed shot every time with this inexpensive variable ND filter.
J**S
Amo
I love this article, it was very helpful, I would like a collaboration with you 😍
A**I
Love it
Good quality filter. Love it
U**X
Beware of uneven lighting on wide angle lenses
I'm just a novice photographer, with limited experience using filters. That being said, I know my way around exposure settings and fairly literate with the technical specs of my cameras.I wanted to take some smooth pictures of waterfalls and saw this variable ND filter with good reviews. On the item description page, there's plenty of warnings to make sure you buy the right filter thread size for your camera, which seems pretty obvious. However, they don't mention that this ND filter is poorly suited to wide angle lenses. For reference, I had paired this filter with a Zeiss Touit E 12mm f/2.8 mounted on a Sony a6500.After coming back from vacation, I realized that many shots I took with the filter mounted had pretty poor light uniformity. I did notice while taking the photos that rotating past a certain point produced noticeable unevenness, but the effect was less/not noticeable when I turned the ND down. However, upon checking the images on a computer monitor, it was obvious that the brightness is not uniform.I asked the seller about the issue and copied/pasted their response below:"Darkness is a common issue with wide angle lenses and variable ND filters. Physics limit the capabilities of variable ND filters on wide angle lenses. When you enter the edge of the max range,the darkness may appear on your image. Because you are using it beyond its capability according to the laws of optical physics,which will inevitably cause this phenomenon. could you try to turn down the degree until the black fade away?"So I guess I'll chalk this up to inexperience on my end. Still, I'm docking 2 stars because it's not documented anywhere on the item page which focal lengths are supported, which can lead to some mislead some buyers. Also, it's not really feasible to tell if there is a slight amount of uneven brightness while taking the shot or previewing in camera. Thus, you can end up with a bunch of bad shots that you wouldn't know about until you get back to a monitor.
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