Can I use this filter with B&W soft focus pro filter at the same time. Do I need to compensate ? Thank you.
1484671
Bernard is correct I think. Any modern camera that meters through the lens *should* be fine but you may not like the results and may need to adjust a bit.
1484672
Whether or not you need to compensate for exposure will depend on your metering system. If you have a recently new camera (DSLR or mirrorless) with metering through the lens the answer is probably no. You should do some practice shots however to see the results. You may want to use a compensation factor to fine tune your exposure but probably not mandatory. However, if you have an older meter (hand held) or on the camera body but not through the lens, yes you must compensate as you would with any filter not directly exposed to the meter.
216809
I have no idea on using this filter with a soft focus at the same time; but yes, if it fits, you will have 1.5 stops at least to compensate.
1807329
Yes, the White and Black filters are used in tandem. The White screws onto the Black.
537844
Yes, in fact, that's the basic standard for all filters. You can attach additional filters like ND, UV, gradient.. etc, attach screw type lens hood, attach lens cap... whatever the need, thredding on both sides are available as per the standards. Take care not to clean by rubbing. Apparently, this is only flash coated.
2211353
Yes it is. The Sigma lens uses filters with standard thickness rim - which this B&W; is.
1963634
I looked into this about a year ago. The guide pro is a different model with a different filter. Last I checked,the only places you could get a filter for the Por were Katadyn or Amazon. I would call Katadyn. they will straighten it out for you.
514982
I did not see your filter in a cross reference search. Google "oil filter cross reference" and you should find some sights that will give you the filter you need if you want to stick with B&S. It will also give you a lot more choices of other brand filters that will also fit your application.
1414142
Hi,Seems to match.in some extremely wide angle lenses ultra thin filter is used, as far as I know it is not required for 24 mm.I use it on canon 18-200 (cropped sensor).Thanks.Guy
1684091
I used mine for B/W, but color is possible with post processing. The camera and lens combination makes all the difference. Not all camera and lenses work well with infared filter. My Nikon 3200 had a noticeable "hot spot" in the images. My Canon S110 point and shoot had only a minor hot spot. I strongly suggest that if you're interested in IR photography check out the web site Lifepixel. It explains all the ins and outs about IR photography.
1669782
You will need to purchase a adaptation set. I previously had one for other lenses/filters, so it wasn't a problem, but I can see where this might be frustrating if you did not have these.
859173
Theoretically no, but I prefer having a filter on EVERY lens I have at all times. That way I don't have to worry about making switches, or ruining a lens without a filter
1160567
I use it on my Hero 3 works great. No you don't need another filter. Make sure you tighten securely and check occassionally
1684089
I used mine for color. I'm not an expert but I see no reason why you couldn't use it for black and white. If used for color, you can convert back to black and white during post processing. By the way, this filter worked great for me.
1219606
No, it will not. ULTRAWF can be used in place of the WF3CB as an upgraded filter, but the WF3CB cannot be used in place of the ULTRAWF.
2167916
Hey Aaron, I actually haven't used a filter with this lens/camera setup yet. I am afraid that my NX1100 is not living up to what I had hoped and may soon find a good home. Hope you have better luck with yours!
1587356
Yes you can, it's called stacking, but why would you want to? If your going for some sort of in camera effect then the effect that you get would depend on a variety of situations like, the order in which you stack the filters and the type of lighting your shooting in. Keep in mind that when you stack filters you lose resolution and light. I know of occasions where a polarizer and a fld are staked in order to correct for fluorescent lights and blueing of the sky, so to speak. I hope this helps.
318695
With this filter the camera does not auto focus or do the auto exposure correctly because this filter lets in so little light for the auto focus/exposure to work. The way I use it is to first get a exposure reading without putting on the filter. Then set an exposure using the manual setting (M) that is 8 to 9 stops higher to account for the filter (I decrease the shutter speed by 8 to 9 stops). I also at this point switch to manual focus (or auto focus without the filter and then set it to manual focus on the lens). Now I put on the filter and take the picture. Even though the filter is rated as 9 stops you may need to bracket manually between 8 to 9 stops to get the right exposure. With this filter the camera does not auto focus or do the auto exposure correctly because this filter lets in so little light for the auto focus/exposure to work. The way I use it is to first get a exposure reading without putting on the filter. Then set an exposure using the manual setting (M) that is 8 to 9 stops higher to account for the filter (I decrease the shutter speed by 8 to 9 stops). I also at this point switch to manual focus (or auto focus without the filter and then set it to manual focus on the lens). Now I put on the filter and take the picture. Even though the filter is... » Read More With this filter the camera does not auto focus or do the auto exposure correctly because this filter lets in so little light for the auto focus/exposure to work. The way I use it is to first get a exposure reading without putting on the filter. Then set an exposure using the manual setting (M) that is 8 to 9 stops higher to account for the filter (I decrease the shutter speed by 8 to 9 stops). I also at this point switch to manual focus (or auto focus without the filter and then set it to manual focus on the lens). Now I put on the filter and take the picture. Even though the filter is rated as 9 stops you may need to bracket manually between 8 to 9 stops to get the right exposure. « Show Less
550280
Purchased the filter a few months back and have had good success with it. My cameras lenses are Panasonic and everything works well together. A friend of mine shoots Canon products and uses B + W products with it and has had great success with everything. As for your lens size, look on the back of the lens cap and it will tell you the size. I'm know your lens has threads for the filter to attach.