KF X-Fader variabele ND-filter 46mm ND8-ND128 grijs

The KF X-Fader Variable Neutral Density Filter is a versatile tool for photographers and videographers seeking precise exposure control. With a 46mm diameter and adjustable ND range from ND8 to ND128 (3-7 stops), it allows for creative long exposures and shallow depth of field even in bright conditions. Crafted from Japanese AGC optical glass with 28 multi-layer nano-coatings, it ensures minimal color cast and excellent image quality. The aviation aluminum alloy frame is ultra-slim and features a front filter thread for stacking or lens cap attachment. Designed to minimize X-pattern artifacts at maximum density, this filter is ideal for both photo and video applications.

Advantages

Adjustable density from ND8 to ND128 provides flexibility in various lighting conditions. Multi-layer nano-coatings offer waterproof, oil-proof, scratch-resistant, and anti-reflection properties, ensuring durability and clear images. The ultra-slim frame prevents vignetting on wide-angle lenses.

Suitable for

• Long exposure photography (waterfalls, clouds, motion blur)
• Videography (cinematic motion blur, controlling shutter speed)
• Controlling depth of field in bright light
• Landscape and architectural photography

Key specifications

• Filter Type: Variable Neutral Density (VND)
• Filter Diameter: 46 mm
• Neutral Density Range: ND8 to ND128
• F-Stop Reduction: 3 to 7 Stops
• Optical Material: Japanese AGC Optical Glass
• Coatings: 28 Multi-Layer Nano-Coatings
• Frame Material: Aviation Aluminum Alloy
• Waterproof: Yes
• Oil-Proof: Yes
• Scratch-Resistant: Yes
• Anti-Reflection: Yes
• Color Cast: Minimal/No noticeable
• X-Pattern Prevention: Yes
• Front Filter Thread: Yes
• Frame Thickness: Ultra-slim
• Rotation Angle: Adjustable via rotating ring
• Series: X-Fader Series
• Application: Long exposure photography, videography, depth of field control

Recommendations

For best results, use with a sturdy tripod and remote shutter release. The filter can be stacked with other filters via the front thread, but avoid stacking multiple VND filters to prevent vignetting.