COMSTAR Variable Neutral Density (ND) Filter - 72mm - ND2 to ND400

COMSTAR Variable Neutral Density (ND) Filter - 72mm - ND2 to ND400

(1 Reviews)

SKU: 10998

GTIN: 4260330285744

Category: Filter

Awaiting stock

€ 22,80 € 28,50 20%

incl. 19% VAT (NO, CH, UK tax-free) , plus (Paket/Parcel)

Regular Price: € 28,50

(Save 20%, equal € 5,70)

Provides 2 to 8 Stops of Light Control
Allows Reduced Shutter Speed
Darkens Entire Image
Rotating Ring to Choose Degree of ND
Allows Wider Aperture
Optical Glass Construction
Eliminates Buying Many ND Filters
Use to Create Blurs/Special Effects

Provides 2 to 8 Stops of Light Control
Allows Reduced Shutter Speed
Darkens Entire Image
Rotating Ring to Choose Degree of ND
Allows Wider Aperture
Optical Glass Construction
Eliminates Buying Many ND Filters
Use to Create Blurs/Special Effects

The Variable Neutral Density Filter from COMSTAR offers a unique way of maintaining total control over your depth of field as well as presenting an efficient way to create some special effects. The filter is designed with a built-in rotating ring that controls neutral density ranging from 2 - 8 stops (0.6- 2.4). The heavier the density, the slower your shutter speed will be. This longer exposure allows the shutter to remain open long enough to record the same amount of light but will also create movement within the shot. Another major benefit of this filter is the elimination of having to buy and carry around individual neutral density filters. With this one filter, you can rotate to the degree of ND you want - a real time and money saver.

In the Box

1 x COMSTAR Variable Neutral Density (ND) Filter - 72mm - ND2 to ND400

Markenfilter:	Commlite
Filter Mounting:	Screw Filter
Type of Filter:	Variable ND Filters

Average item review

All reviews:

Total entries: 1

nur zu empfehlen
Bei dem Preis kann man wirklich nichts falsch machen. Der Filter hat eine sehr gute Qualität und wurde schnell geliefert. Ich verwende ihn beim Videodreh mit der DSLR. Man sollte beachten, dass der Objektivdeckel bei aufgesetzten Filter nicht mehr auf das Objektiv passt. Der äußere Durchmesser des Filters ist etwas größer als der Objektivdurchmesser.

Thomas F , 11.05.2015 Verified purchase