B+W 67mm MRC 106M ND 1.8 Filter 6-Stop 66-1066166

Description

This B+W Neutral Density Filter reduces the light by six f-stops. With a DSLR, auto white balance adjusts for this. If this effect is undesirable, a B+W UV-/IR-Blocking Filter 486 in front of the neutral density filter (not behind it) remedies that situation. With this filter and without changing the f-stop, a shutter speed of 1/60 s is changed to a full second, thus requiring the use of a tripod. Flowing water is rendered as flowing in the photo, and people moving in streets are dissolved in unsharpness or become invisible. Because of its higher transmission in the red beyond 660 nm, this filter brings a slightly warm tone to color photographs. This B+W Neutral Density Filter reduces the light by six f-stops. With this filter and without changing the f-stop, a shutter speed of 1/60 s is changed to a full second, thus requiring the use of a tripod. Flowing water is rendered as flowing in the photo, and people moving in streets are dissolved in unsharpness or become invisible. Because of its higher transmission in the red beyond 660 nm, this filter brings a slightly warm tone to color photographs. If this effect is undesirable, a B+W UV-/IR-Blocking Filter 486 in front of the neutral density filter (not behind it) remedies that situation. With a DSLR, auto white balance adjusts for this. The filter factor is 64x. The filter factor is 64x.

Key Features

• Flowing water is rendered as flowing in the photo, and people moving in streets are dissolved in unsharpness or become invisible.
• If this effect is undesirable, a B+W UV-/IR-Blocking Filter 486 in front of the neutral density filter (not behind it) remedies that situation.
• With a DSLR, auto white balance adjusts for this.
• This B+W Neutral Density Filter reduces the light by six f-stops.
• Because of its higher transmission in the red beyond 660 nm, this filter brings a slightly warm tone to color photographs.
• With this filter and without changing the f-stop, a shutter speed of 1/60 s is changed to a full second, thus requiring the use of a tripod.