ND HMC series filters find many uses in photography and in film. They allow you to extend the exposure time when it is not possible to stop more strongly or stop the ISO sensitivity. On a sunny day, they allow you to use small aperture values using bright lenses, which is particularly important in portrait photography and film. They allow you to adjust the exposure in film cameras in which the exposure time cannot be adjusted.
Basic filter features:
- light loss: 2 aperture divisions
- HMC anti-reflective coatings
- ring: black
The kit sold includes:
- HOYA HMC ND4 filter
- Original packaging
Seller warranty:
Data sheet
- Series
- HMC
- Rodzaj filtra
- szary neutralny
- Diameter
- 37mm
General Product Safety Regulation (GPSR) Manufacturer and Responsible Entity Information
Manufacturer: HOYA CORPORATION
20F Nittochi Nishishinjuku Building, 6-10-1 Nishi-Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 160-8347 Japan
www.hoya.com
Responsible Entity in the EU: Next77 sp. z o.o.
ul. Bonarka 11, 30-415 Kraków
https://www.next77.pl/
If you have any questions, please contact: gpsr@next77.pl
4 other products in the same category:
The ACCU-ND technology in the HOYA PRO ND filters yields a truly neutral colour balance that will not add any noticeable colour-cast to your images. The HOYA PRO ND series is aimed at the still photography and HDSLR video markets. The Metallic...
Features IR-cut ACCU-ND technology, water- and oil repellent coating and low-profile frame. As these densities allow photographers to create all possible effects of ND filters, such as motion blur, flowing effect and greater creative control over...
Neutral density filter that reduces the light to an equivalent of 6 f-stops. With the Hoya ProND EX 64 filter, we can photograph, even using very bright lenses with the maximum aperture open, or correct the shutter speed and extend it by a few...
ND HMC series filters find many uses in photography and in film. They allow you to extend the exposure time when it is not possible to stop more strongly or stop the ISO sensitivity. On a sunny day, they allow you to use small aperture values...
