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International Orders*The Singh-Ray 84 x 120mm Daryl Benson 1.2 Reverse Graduated Neutral Density Filter is unique compared to other graduated neutral density filters in that the density begins in the middle of the filter and tapers off toward the edge of the filter. The density is placed in the middle of the filter in order to help compensate for bright horizons or other circumstances when the brightest part of the image is located in the middle of the frame. Normal graduated ND filters are unable to achieve similar results due to the physical edge of the filter lying within the picture plane while photographing in a similar manner. Neutral density filters do not affect the coloration of the image and the 1.2 density provides a 4 stop reduction in light from entering the lens.
Singh-Ray rectangular filters are constructed from CR-39 optical resin for high image clarity and overall durability. This filter is compatible with the Cokin P filter holder and measures 3 x 4.7" / 84 x 120mm.
| Filter Type | Reverse graduated neutral density |
| Size | 3 x 4.7" / 84 x 120 mm |
| Density | 1.2 (4 stop) |
| Construction | CR-39 optical resin |
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Comments about Singh-Ray 84 x 120mm Daryl Benson 1.2 Reverse Graduated Neutral Density Filter:
This filter is perfect for the avid sunrise/sunset photographer. It does an excellent job of balancing the light. I went with a 4-stop version rather than the 3-stop version after reading a lot of information on the two. I'm glad I did. I just attended a photo workshop where another participant had the 3-stop version. My images had a much better light balance to them. The other guy agreed.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Singh-Ray 84 x 120mm Daryl Benson 1.2 Reverse Graduated Neutral Density Filter:
Used this filter to control the very bright light at the horizon in a shot of the sun setting over the ocean. The gradation seems perfect, just have to be careful about getting the filter properly positioned over the horizon. Not for all sunset shots, just the very brightest. Use a 2-stop rev grad for most sunset shots. Be sure to take the camera off Matrix Metering, as with any light-altering filter.
Displaying reviews 1-2