Hoya 62mm PRO-1 Digital ND32
Filter:
Hoya 62mm PRO-1 Digital ND32 Filter is a lightweight and durable digital filter
that is ideal to use for photographic nature, travel and outdoor application. It
protects front lens surface from scratches, moisture and dust. It enables slow
shutter speeds to be used specially with high speed films to record movement in
subjects such as waterfalls, clouds or cars. The ultra thin filter frames helps
avoid vignetting on super wide angle lenses are also designed to hold a lens
cap. This Neutral Density filters will evenly reduce the amount of light passing
through the lens without affecting the colour. This filter minimizes depth of
field by allowing wider apertures to be used which helps separate subjects from
their background. It is incorporated with black matte aluminium satin finish
almite frame to reduce the chance of light reflecting off the edge. It feature
multi-coated glass that reduce the appearance of lens flare and ghosting caused
by reflections. This filter is equipped with a straight knurling edge for
non-slip and can be easily attachment and removal.
|
Features - Hoya
62mm PRO-1 Digital ND32 |
|
Digital Multi-Coated to combat flare and ghosting. |
|
Black Almite Frame with satin finish to reduce
reflections. |
|
Low Profile Frame with satin finish to reduce reflections. |
|
Available in sizes from 52mm to 82mm diameter. |
|
With a strong ND32, a much wider aperture can be used. |
|
Black Rimmed Glass to reduce the possibility of light
reflection off the edge. |
|
Specifications - Hoya
62mm PRO-1 Digital ND32 |
|
Device Type: |
Filter |
|
Effect / Type: |
Neutral Density |
|
Coating: |
Hoya-Multi Coated. |
|
Item Display Diameter: |
62 millimeters. |
|
Attenuation Factor: |
32 |
|
f-Stop Reduction: |
5 |
For more information about, Hoya 62mm PRO-1 Digital ND32 Filter .
Back to top
by Hoya
£12.00
by Hoya
£22.00
by Hoya
£29.00
by Hoya
£17.00
by Hoya
£13.00
by Hoya
£8.39
Customer Reviews on Hoya 62mm PRO-1 Digital ND32 Filter
£34.00
This product was added to our catalog on Wednesday 21 September, 2011.