Neewer

Neewer 10101430 55mm ND1000 Neutral Density Filter

Unleash Your Creativity with the NEEWER 55mm ND1000 Filter Capture stunning long-exposure shots with the NEEWER 55mm ND1000 Neutral Density Filter. This filter reduces light by 10 stops, allowing you to create mesmerizing motion blur effects, even in bright conditions. Crafted with high-definiti...

View price on Amazon
Affiliate Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, Studio Supplies earns from qualifying purchases made through links on this page, at no additional cost to you. This helps support our editorial team.

Notice a mistake? Let Us Know

Overview

Unleash Your Creativity with the NEEWER 55mm ND1000 Filter

Capture stunning long-exposure shots with the NEEWER 55mm ND1000 Neutral Density Filter. This filter reduces light by 10 stops, allowing you to create mesmerizing motion blur effects, even in bright conditions. Crafted with high-definition optical glass and nano coatings, this filter delivers exceptional image quality while protecting your lens.

Specifications:

  • Filter Size: 55mm
  • Density: ND1000 (10 Stops)
  • Material: HD Optical Glass
  • Coatings: Multi-Layer Nano Coating
  • Frame: Ultra Slim Black Matte Aluminum Alloy
  • Features: Water Repellent, Scratch Resistant

Specifications

Filter Type
Neutral Density
Density Rating
ND1000
Light Reduction
10 stops
Filter Size
55mm
Brand
Neewer

Frequently Asked Questions

ND1000 indicates that this is a 10-stop neutral density filter, which reduces the amount of light entering your lens by a factor of 1000.
This filter is primarily used for achieving very long exposure photography, allowing for effects like smoothed water or streaky clouds in bright daylight.
This Neewer filter has a 55mm thread, making it compatible with camera lenses that have a 55mm filter diameter.
Due to its extreme light reduction, the ND1000 filter is not suitable for everyday photography and is best for specific creative long-exposure techniques.
While designed to be neutral, some neutral density filters, especially strong ones, can occasionally introduce a slight color cast, which may require correction in post-processing.
Yes, because the ND1000 filter darkens the scene considerably, it can be challenging to compose and achieve focus through the viewfinder, often requiring the filter to be attached after focusing.