How to avoid light leakage when using neutral density filters
When you are shooting long exposure images using neutral density filters, a very common issue is the appearance of light leakage in your images.
When you are shooting long exposure images using neutral density filters, a very common issue is the appearance of light leakage in your images.
When it comes to ND filters there are two main types – neutral density and graduated neutral density. These types of filters are different even though they both have “neutral density” in their name.
Let’s take a look at some of the differences between the NiSI Pro CPL and the Enhanced Landscape CPL.
When it comes to lenses for Nikon bodies, the Nikon 14-24mm f/2.8 and the Tamron 15-30mm f/2.8 are two of the most popular lenses.
When using any of the square neutral density filters in either the 70mm, 75mm, 100mm, 150mm or 180mm sizes the back side of the filter has a foam gasket that is designed to create a light seal against the filter holder.
Creating super long exposures during the day requires the use of neutral density filters capable of blocking a lot of light.
When it comes to optical performance in photography, the quality of lenses and filters being used plays a huge role in the overall quality and sharpness of the images being produced.
As drone technology has improved, so too has the quality and image performance of the cameras attached to them.
The use of neutral density filters is a great way to introduce a new level of creativity into your landscape photography.
The new Canon 15-35mm RF f/2.8L IS lens is sure to be one of the most popular lens choices for landcsape photographers using the new RF mounts on the Canon EOS R, RP and future cameras in the new Canon mirrorless range.