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Key Features
- 2 Stop Graduated Neutral Density Filter
- Reduce Exposure in Selective Areas
- ColorCore Technology
The Tiffen 77mm Graduated 0.6 ND Filter is a graduated neutral density filter that helps to specifically darken skies and other bright areas of the image. The filter is densest at the edge and tapers to clear by the middle, with a feathered line between the density and clear areas. Neutral density filters do not affect the coloration of the image and the 0.6 density provides a 2 stop reduction in light from entering the lens.
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Does this filter have IR Cut. Have you noticed ...
Does this filter have IR Cut. Have you noticed any IR pollution affecting your image quality?
As per the manufacturer, this filter has no IR cut nor IR pollution when using it.
Date published: 2019-11-06
question
I am not certain whether I should use a neutral density or polarizing filter for the photography I do.At present, I shoot a lot of landscape, nature, waterfalls, lakes, ponds and close up I wish to shoot photos that are well contrasted and have that jump off the page type of distinct quality. Well saturated photos, vibrant colors, no wash outs are also my hope and objective. Is this level of neutrality serve my objectives. Should the ND and polarizer be graduated?. If so, why? I own a Nikon D90, 3000 and 7000What do you suggest?
I would suggest getting a polarizer for the type of image you want. A circular polarizer will saturate blues and enrich color. A circular polarizer is essentially 3 stops of a ND filter as it is, but it is rotate-able. A neutral density filter is more useful in applications where you would want to blur water or shoot wide open for long exposures. Take a look at the B+W 77mm Kaesemann XS-Pro Circular Polarizer MRC Nano Filter, which is one of the highest quality circular polarizers available: http://bhpho.to/1ke87X9
Date published: 2020-08-25
question
Is this a hard edge or a soft edge?
soft edge
Date published: 2018-08-27
question
I am looking into buying this filter for shooting sunrises and sets where the mountains and forests are very shade compared to the sky. Should I go for something darker or lighter?
I have a .6 and it works well in most situations. I personally would like to have one a little darker for extreme contrast differences especially if you don't have time to wait for good light.
Date published: 2018-08-27
question
Can this filter rotate on its own even if the filter thread on my lens is non-rotatable?
This filter can be rotated within the filter rings, it does not have a separate rotating ring like on a circular polarizing filter.
Date published: 2018-08-27