This JJC ND2-2000 Variable Neutral Density filter is designed with a built-in rotating ring to control neutral density from ND2 to ND2000 (1 to 11 f-stop). It reduces the amount of entering light without changing original colors, allowing for creative photographic effects.
Features:
* Darkens the entire image, enabling the use of wider apertures or slower shutter speeds than normally required.
* Suitable for recording movement or image blur in subjects like waterfalls, streams, waves, and clouds.
* Eliminates the need to buy and carry many fixed ND filters, offering versatility with its rotating ring.
* Constructed from German optical glass with 9 layers of anti-reflection coatings on each side (total 18 layers), making it anti-scratch, anti-static, oil, and water-resistant.
* Compatible with any lens with a 46mm filter thread. It is double-threaded with a 46mm inner thread (male) and a 49mm outer thread (female), allowing for 49mm accessories like lens caps or screw-in hoods.
Note: When using this variable ND filter at high ND values (9 f-stop or above) on wide-angle lenses, an 'X' cross mark, vignetting, reflections, or blur may appear in the picture. This is inherent to the design and operation of variable ND filters. If this is not acceptable, a non-variable ND filter is recommended.
⚠️ WARNING (California Proposition 65): This product may contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm. For more information, please visit www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What are the dimensions of the JJC ND Filter?A: The JJC ND Filter measures one point eight one inches in length, one point eight one inches in width, and zero point zero four inches in height.
Q: What material is the JJC ND Filter made from?A: The filter is constructed from high-quality optical glass, ensuring durability and excellent image quality.
Q: Is the JJC ND Filter compatible with all lenses?A: No, this filter is specifically designed for lenses with a forty-six millimeter filter thread.
Q: How do I use the JJC ND Filter effectively?A: To use the filter, simply attach it to the lens with a forty-six millimeter filter thread and rotate the ring to adjust the neutral density.
Q: Can I use the JJC ND Filter for video recording?A: Yes, this filter is excellent for video recording as it allows you to achieve the desired shutter speed in bright conditions.
Q: Is the JJC ND Filter suitable for beginners?A: Yes, the filter is user-friendly and suitable for photographers and videographers of all skill levels.
Q: How should I clean the JJC ND Filter?A: To clean the filter, use a microfiber cloth and lens cleaning solution, ensuring you avoid abrasive materials.
Q: What should I do if the filter arrives damaged?A: If the filter arrives damaged, contact customer support for a return or exchange within the warranty period.
Q: Does the JJC ND Filter create vignetting?A: Yes, using the filter at high ND values on wide-angle lenses may cause vignetting or blur.
Q: How does the JJC ND Filter affect image quality?A: The filter maintains the original colors while darkening the image, allowing for creative photography techniques.
Q: Can I use other accessories with the JJC ND Filter?A: Yes, the filter features a double-threaded design, allowing you to attach accessories with a forty-nine millimeter thread.
Q: What is the maximum density of the JJC ND Filter?A: The maximum density of the filter is ND2000, which corresponds to an eleven f-stop reduction in light.
Q: Does the JJC ND Filter come with a warranty?A: Yes, the filter typically comes with a manufacturer warranty; check the packaging for specific details.
Q: Is the JJC ND Filter water-resistant?A: Yes, the filter features anti-water and oil coatings, helping to protect it from moisture and smudges.
Q: What type of photography is the JJC ND Filter best for?A: The filter is ideal for landscape photography, allowing for smooth water and cloud movement effects.
Q: Can I use the JJC ND Filter in low light conditions?A: No, the filter is designed primarily for bright conditions to achieve slower shutter speeds and wider apertures.