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
1937201
UV filter coating imbues a slight color tinge, and reduces the amount of light. Clear is actually preferable. UV filtering is unnecessary with modern lenses.
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.
78222
Hi Sir,I checked the model of my unit and searched based on that for the filter. if you check the model number for the unit you have it should give you the info for the filter you need. I may still have the box at home and if so I can post that for you if that will help.
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 ,,,
925151
I have the blue and green. Both are the same just different color models. Both have the same filters. Cost varies from time to time and from seller.
2280206
Agreed - Amazon doesn't do enough to describe the product. That said, the photo they supply is accurate, as the filters that come with it are the 0.6, 0.9, and the 1.2 neutral density filters. It was exactly what I was looking for and despite the lack of information, I'm very happy with the purchase. Hope that helps.
2030133
I am just an amateur but I will try to answer your question with my limited knowledge. The only difference between the two is that they fit on difference size lens. If you are referring to the darkness of the filter, there are different types of neutral density filters. The lighter ones help reduce glare and (may) slow motion depending on your choice. The darker ones will slow motion more, such as blurring water from a waterfall and are (generally) more expensive. The lighter ones let in more light and the darker ones will slow down your exposure (up to) 9 or 10 stops. I hope someone will more knowledge than myself will explain it more to you but I hope this helps a little. I am just an amateur but I will try to answer your question with my limited knowledge. The only difference between the two is that they fit on difference size lens. If you are referring to the darkness of the filter, there are different types of neutral density filters. The lighter ones help reduce glare and (may) slow motion depending on your choice. The darker ones will slow motion more, such as blurring water from a waterfall and are (generally) more expensive. The lighter ones let in more light and the darker ones will slow down your exposure (up to) 9 or 10 stops. I hope someone will... » Read More I am just an amateur but I will try to answer your question with my limited knowledge. The only difference between the two is that they fit on difference size lens. If you are referring to the darkness of the filter, there are different types of neutral density filters. The lighter ones help reduce glare and (may) slow motion depending on your choice. The darker ones will slow motion more, such as blurring water from a waterfall and are (generally) more expensive. The lighter ones let in more light and the darker ones will slow down your exposure (up to) 9 or 10 stops. I hope someone will more knowledge than myself will explain it more to you but I hope this helps a little. « Show Less
1195754
I bought these as a gift so I don't know personally. The Tiffen website say this about the 52MM VARIABLE NEUTRAL DENSITY FILTER: "Made with high quality optical glass using Tiffen's ColorCore™ technology".B & H photo says this under the description of the Tiffen 52mm 3.0 Neutral Density Filter: "This filter is made using ColorCore technology, a process that involves laminating the filter substrate between 2 pieces of optical glass, grinding flat to a tolerance of 1/10,000th of an inch, and then mounting to precision metal rings."
104453
Mort, It's easier to start with the second number. You'll need 8X (eight times) longer shutter speed for the same level of exposure on the sensor (or film) as you would without the filter. The first number represents the multiple of the f-stop log-density (0.3) with regard to how much light the filter is letting through. Mathematically 0.9 = 0.3 x 3. So this is a 3-stop filter, meaning that it is only letting through (1/2) * (1/2) * (1/2) = (1/8) of the light that hits front of the filter. Notice that the 8 and 1/8 are reciprocals. If the filter was a 3.0-1000X, it would be a (3.0 = 0.3 x 10) 10-stop filter letting in 1/1000 the light and requiring 1000X longer shutter speed for the same exposure level as without the filter - actually this should be 1024X, but it makes the math easier when you have a round 1000. You can of course stack filters, say the 0.9-8X and the 3.0-1000X for example, and you would have a 3.9-8000X, quite dark. Hope that help, Mark
741649
Bought this a long time ago, but have not used it much - CP filters are very "personal" - you like them or you don't - Some are warmer, some cooler, and the more expensive ones usually don't seem to change the relative color intensities like many of the cheaper ones (which can make the whole picture seem quite artificial). I'm afraid it's pretty much trial and error trying to find something that you prefer. Sorry I can't be of more help.
1772005
I am not sure. I need to order filters so please send information. Thank you.
2067138
I believe this is the correct one. It is a type F5 filter. The only difference is mine is gray.
777440
I don't believe the type of filter you have matters. I happen to have a cartridge type filter, however, I've been using the PhosFree chemical for 3 years now, and I have never had a clearer, better feeling and algae free pool. It seems to extend the chlorine life and gives the water a softer feeling. My wife loves it too.
674127
They also sell those filters right here on Amazon. Just look up filter H, i believe thats the code abbreviation for this particular model. Theyre around 8 bucks, but I hear they last long!
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.
962723
I think the only difference is the color...I do not like the Starkey filters. They are too small and plug up quickly. Just sayin'