
Polaroid
Polaroid PLFILFDND67 67mm Variable ND Fader Filter
Achieve Perfect Exposure in Any Lighting ConditionThe Polaroid Optics 67mm Multi-Coated Variable Range Neutral Density Fader Filter is a versatile tool for photographers seeking precise control over exposure. With its adjustable ND range, it allows you to capture stunning images in various lighti...
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
Achieve Perfect Exposure in Any Lighting Condition
The Polaroid Optics 67mm Multi-Coated Variable Range Neutral Density Fader Filter is a versatile tool for photographers seeking precise control over exposure. With its adjustable ND range, it allows you to capture stunning images in various lighting conditions, compatible with all popular camera lens models.
- Filter Type: Variable Neutral Density (ND)
- Filter Size: 67mm
- ND Range: ND3, ND6, ND9, ND16, ND32, ND400 (ND2-ND2000 Equivalent)
- Coating: HD Multi-Coated
- Compatibility: Compatible with All Popular Camera Lens Models
Specifications
Brand
Polaroid
Model
PLFILFDND67
Type
Variable ND Fader Filter
Filter Size
67mm
Frequently Asked Questions
What size lens does this Polaroid filter fit?
This Polaroid PLFILFDND67 filter is designed to fit lenses with a 67mm filter thread.
What type of filter is this?
This is a Variable ND (Neutral Density) Fader Filter, allowing for adjustable light reduction.
What is the primary use of a variable ND filter?
A variable ND filter helps control the amount of light entering the lens, enabling photographers to use wider apertures or slower shutter speeds in bright conditions.
Does this filter have multiple fixed ND stops?
No, as a variable ND "fader" filter, it offers a continuous range of neutral density rather than discrete fixed stops.
Is this filter suitable for video recording?
Yes, variable ND filters like this one are often used in video recording to maintain consistent exposure and achieve desired motion blur effects, especially in bright lighting.