K&F Concept ND100000 zonnefilter 52mm voor eclipsfotografie

The K&F Concept ND100000 Solar Filter is a professional-grade neutral density filter designed specifically for solar eclipse photography and solar observation. With an optical density of OD 5.0, it reduces light by 16.6 stops, allowing safe and detailed imaging of the sun. The filter is made from HD optical glass with multi-layer nano-coating, ensuring scratch resistance, water repellency, and oil resistance. The frame is constructed from aviation aluminum alloy for durability. Certified to ISO 12312-2:2015 safety standards, it provides UV and IR protection. Compatible with lenses featuring a 52mm filter thread, the filter includes a protective case for storage.

Advantages

This solar filter enables photographers to capture stunning images of solar eclipses and sunspots without damaging camera equipment or eyes. The ultra-slim design (approx. 5mm) minimizes vignetting, while the neutral color balance ensures accurate color reproduction. The multi-layer nano-coating reduces reflections and flare, delivering sharp, high-contrast images.

Suitable for

• Solar eclipse photography
• Solar observation and sunspot photography
• Astrophotography enthusiasts
• Professional photographers requiring high-quality solar filters

Key specifications

• Filter Type: Solar Filter / Neutral Density Filter
• ND Rating: ND100000
• Optical Density: 5.0
• Filter Diameter: 52mm
• Light Reduction: 16.6 Stops
• Safety Certification: ISO 12312-2:2015
• Glass Material: HD Optical Glass
• Coating: Multi-layer Nano-coating
• Frame Material: Aviation Aluminum Alloy
• Thread Type: Standard Screw-in
• Filter Thickness: Ultra-slim (approx. 5mm)
• Compatibility: Lenses with 52mm filter thread
• Protective Case: Included
• UV Protection: Yes
• IR Protection: Yes

Recommendations

For optimal results, use this filter with a sturdy tripod and a remote shutter release to minimize camera shake. Always ensure the filter is securely attached before pointing the camera at the sun. Never look directly at the sun through the viewfinder without proper solar protection.