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Rosco Polarizing #7300 Filter (17 x 20" Sheet)

BH #RO7300S • MFR #101073001720
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Rosco Polarizing #7300 Filter (17 x 20" Sheet)
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Rosco 7300 Overview

This Rosco Polarizing #7300 Filter is a neutralizing linear polarizing film used in front of lights to reduce the glare caused by smooth surfaces such as glass, water, paper, and certain metallic objects.

This sheet is especially effective when used in conjunction with a polarizing filter at the lens (cross-polarization). It should be placed at a slight distance from hot lights.

UPC: 096727540035

Rosco 7300 Specs

Item Type
Polarizer (#7300)
Shape
Rectangle
Filter Material
Flexible Plastic
Dimensions
W: 17 x H: 20" / W: 43.18 x H: 50.8 cm
Packaging Info
Package Weight
1.2 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)
18.2 x 2.1 x 2.1"

Rosco 7300 Reviews

The gold standard

By Robert
Rated 5 out of 5
Date: 2026-05-14

I have a couple of art reproduction travel jobs each year which require polarizing my strobes. This sheet of film makes it very easy to cut out the size I need and save the rest for later. In year's past it always came rolled up in a tube, which was convenient for travel, but a little annoying because it would curl up when you pulled it out, making it tricky to cut. But now they deliver it flat in a large cardboard envelope and this has solved that problem. It's very durable and stands up to the heat generated by the popping strobes very well. A+ for Rosco.

quality isn’t the same

By Cary
Rated 2 out of 5
Date: 2026-01-30

been using #7300 for 20yrs photo reproduction work with art and it would seem that despite the price gradually increasing over the years.. the quality has declined in the last 5 or so years. wish B&H would confront Rosco with this.

See any errors on this page?

can you put this in Elinchrom 7" reflector filter ...

can you put this in Elinchrom 7" reflector filter holder?
Asked by: li
Yes, what Kirk on Staff said. Remember that placement of the filters (and lights that shine through them) is a little complicated, and you have to follow the right procedure of angle and rotation in order for polarization can take place. Google it.
Answered by: David
Date published: 2021-11-02

If using the 17x20" sheet with a softbox, do they ...

If using the 17x20" sheet with a softbox, do they need to go on the outside of the diffusion, or could I tape them to the interior of the softbox as long as they don't melt? They're pricey, so I'd prefer just to buy two of them.
Asked by: Jonathan
using a polarizing gell with a softbox is not is not effective you are just creating ND to get the full effect you need to use a point source light.
Answered by: Gary L
Date published: 2022-10-20

How are these packaged? Rolled or Flat?

How are these packaged? Rolled or Flat?
Asked by: Amy
These sheets are rolled.
Answered by: Rob
Date published: 2020-08-31

Will this work with a genaray mini moon RSF-11 ...

Will this work with a genaray mini moon RSF-11 with its built-in diffusion panel? For copy work of paintings. Thanks!
Asked by: Darren
Rosco Polarizing #7300 Filter (17 x 20" Sheet) will work with the Genaray Mini Moon 11" Bicolor Soft LED Light.
Answered by: Paula M
Date published: 2025-01-07

question

Can I cut this down to fit a Nikon R200 flash?
Asked by: Anonymous
I always cut it to use with my light. The only problem is, i do have a model lamp to set the right position in relation with the polarizer in the camera
Answered by: Ricardo P.
Date published: 2018-08-27

question

Does the cross polarization work with flash units? Studio speed lights? I want to photograph guns but I need to neutralize the glare on hi gloss finishes and the spectral highlights on shiny metal finishes. Would cross polarization work for that?
Asked by: Dan S.
I've gotten cross-polarization to work wonderfully when photographing 2D items (like museum paintings). The reduction/elimination of glare has been stunning. I've never attempted to light something with more dimension (like a gun).
Answered by: Joseph P.
Date published: 2018-08-27

question

Are these fire-resistant?
Asked by: John
I doubt it's fire resistant. Ask Roscoe for it's melting & ignition temp. Roscoe is a high priced, high quality co. So far as I can remember they have very good customer service. I wouldn't use it or any other plastic type filter too close to a hot light. (Too close, say, <3) Hot light meaning a light such as a tungsten or halogen continuous flood light. Way further away for a spotlight. I doubt that strobe modeling lights would melt or catch them on fire. Measure the temp @ the distance U intend to to use the Roscoe filter to see if it exceeds Roscoe's recommendation. If need be, buy a larger filter to use @ a > distance. Don't forget that if you are using this type of polarizing filters, over the light source, they must be perfectly aligned w/ each other. I forget if they must be used w/ linear or circular lens polizers. I have to laugh when I worked in a commercial studio how many plastic type defusers I saw w/ patches pinned in place from hot lights burning holes in them.jdmcgraw
Answered by: Jonathan M.
Date published: 2018-08-27

question

When shooting artwork such as oil paintings should I use a circular polarizer or a linear polarizer on the camera lens in conjunction with the Rosco polarizing gels on the lights?
Asked by: James
I'm using a Micro-NIKKOR 60mm f/2.8G Lens with a circular polarizing filter and it works fine. Just make sure the gels in front of the lights run in the same direction.
Answered by: Roy F.
Date published: 2026-02-12
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