zoom_in Click to enlarge

Tiffen 52mm Variable ND Filter

▲ ▼

description Tiffen 52mm Variable ND Filter Overview

The Tiffen 52mm Variable ND Filter is a photographic accessory designed to control light entering a camera sensor. It offers adjustable neutral density reduction, allowing photographers to create long exposures or achieve cinematic motion blur effects. The filter utilizes a step-up ring specifically engineered for Sony’s RX100 VII mirrorless camera with its 49mm lens thread size. This makes it suitable for photographers and videographers seeking creative control over exposure and motion in their images and videos.

help Tiffen 52mm Variable ND Filter FAQ

What does a Tiffen 52mm Variable ND filter actually do for photography?

A Variable Neutral Density (ND) filter reduces the amount of light entering the camera lens without altering the color of the scene. This allows photographers to use slower shutter speeds or wider apertures in bright conditions to achieve motion blur or cinematic depth of field.

How many stops of light reduction does the Tiffen 52mm Variable ND filter provide?

The Tiffen Variable ND filter allows you to continuously adjust the density, offering an exposure reduction ranging from 2 to 8 stops. You simply rotate the outer filter ring to dial in the exact amount of light reduction needed for your shot.

Will this 52mm Tiffen filter cause vignetting on wide-angle lenses?

When using variable ND filters on very wide-angle lenses, it is common to experience heavy vignetting or an uneven dark 'X' pattern across the image, particularly at maximum density. To avoid this, it is recommended to avoid extreme wide-angle focal lengths when the filter is heavily darkened.

How do I attach the Tiffen 52mm Variable ND filter to my camera?

You simply screw the filter directly into the 52mm front threads of your camera lens. It is crucial to verify that your specific lens has '52mm' printed on the inside of the front barrel to ensure a proper fit.

swap_horiz

Looking for Tiffen 52mm Variable ND Filter alternatives? Compare top competitors ranked & scored

arrow_forward