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Mar 3, 2021 11:17:51   #
Steve DeMott Loc: St. Louis, Missouri (Oakville area)
 
I have always used b&w/hoya filters. Now I'm in need of a larger size filter set for a new lens (77m). I've notice a few new company's in the market.
Who do you thinks produces the best ND filter today. I'm looking for 1 through 10 stops.
Thanks for your input

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Mar 3, 2021 11:30:56   #
rmalarz Loc: Tempe, Arizona
 
Very simply, B+W. They are part of the Schneider lens company. Their honesty is another huge plus.
--Bob
Steve DeMott wrote:
I have always used b&w/hoya filters. Now I'm in need of a larger size filter set for a new lens (77m). I've notice a few new company's in the market.
Who do you thinks produces the best ND filter today. I'm looking for 1 through 10 stops.
Thanks for your input

Reply
Mar 3, 2021 11:30:58   #
johngault007 Loc: Florida Panhandle
 
How much of your money are we allowed to spend?

And are you looking for screw in filters or a dedicated filter system?

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Mar 3, 2021 11:41:23   #
Steve DeMott Loc: St. Louis, Missouri (Oakville area)
 
johngault007 wrote:
How much of your money are we allowed to spend?

And are you looking for screw in filters or a dedicated filter system?


Screw-in and I don't mind spending money on quality.

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Mar 3, 2021 11:44:05   #
Steve DeMott Loc: St. Louis, Missouri (Oakville area)
 
rmalarz wrote:
Very simply, B+W. They are part of the Schneider lens company. Their honesty is another huge plus.
--Bob


Thanks Bob. I was leaning in that direction, but I have heard some good comments about other companies

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Mar 3, 2021 11:58:01   #
CHG_CANON Loc: the Windy City
 
The B+W XS-Pro MRC line.

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Mar 3, 2021 12:14:03   #
johngault007 Loc: Florida Panhandle
 
Steve DeMott wrote:
Screw-in and I don't mind spending money on quality.


I was using these for quite a while with great results:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07F18KPCV/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

There is a little bit of bluish color cast, but it was easily fixed in post processing fairly easily.


Here are some links to compositions using the above filters:
https://flic.kr/p/2kkRKdY
https://flic.kr/p/2kjT6Wj
https://flic.kr/p/2inRTNi

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Mar 3, 2021 12:32:29   #
amersfoort
 
Hoya ND filters are pretty. Just about zero colour cast to my eyes.

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Mar 3, 2021 12:58:50   #
Strodav Loc: Houston, Tx
 
I went with a Lee 100mm filter holder and filters. The rotating holder accepts different size adapter rings so the system works on most any lens except those with a bulbous front element. I have a set of glass nd continuous gradient filters and 3 stop and 10 stop nd filters. I am pleased with how well the system works.

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Mar 3, 2021 13:00:00   #
johngault007 Loc: Florida Panhandle
 
Strodav wrote:
I went with a Lee 100mm filter holder and filters. The rotating holder accepts different size adapter rings so the system works on most any lens except those with a bulbous front element. I have a set of glass nd continuous gradient filters and 3 stop and 10 stop nd filters. I am pleased with how well the system works.


Steve DeMott wrote:
Screw-in and I don't mind spending money on quality.


He's looking for screw-in filters.

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Mar 3, 2021 16:28:03   #
Steve DeMott Loc: St. Louis, Missouri (Oakville area)
 
amersfoort wrote:
Hoya ND filters are pretty. Just about zero colour cast to my eyes.


Thanks. I have a set of hoya 62mm ND. Been very satisfied. Just seeing if there was something newer and better

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Mar 3, 2021 16:30:22   #
Steve DeMott Loc: St. Louis, Missouri (Oakville area)
 
johngault007 wrote:
He's looking for screw-in filters.


You are correct, but looking at new ideas are always good

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Mar 3, 2021 16:39:21   #
johngault007 Loc: Florida Panhandle
 
Steve DeMott wrote:
You are correct, but looking at new ideas are always good


I thought you were looking for just screw-in.


I spent the better part of six months researching my next step after ICE ND filters I posted earlier. I eventually decided to go with the Wine Country Camera 100mm filter system.


I use ND filters enough that the screw-in filters were just not efficient in my work flow, the WCC Blackstone filters have no color cast (or very minimal if that) and is a great system. The company is currently running a 20% Covid discount straight from their website.

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Mar 3, 2021 16:39:44   #
Steve DeMott Loc: St. Louis, Missouri (Oakville area)
 
CHG_CANON wrote:
The B+W XS-Pro MRC line.


Thanks Paul. I have read up on them and they look pretty good

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Mar 3, 2021 16:50:23   #
Steve DeMott Loc: St. Louis, Missouri (Oakville area)
 
johngault007 wrote:
I thought you were looking for just screw-in.


I spent the better part of six months researching my next step after ICE ND filters I posted earlier. I eventually decided to go with the Wine Country Camera 100mm filter system.


I use ND filters enough that the screw-in filters were just not efficient in my work flow, the WCC Blackstone filters have no color cast (or very minimal if that) and is a great system. The company is currently running a 20% Covid discount straight from their website.
I thought you were looking for just screw-in. br ... (show quote)


I used an ALter system that flips the filter out of the way making focus & composition easy. Thanks for your input.

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