| Package Dimensions L x W x H | 11.6 x 9.4 x 2 centimetres |
|---|---|
| Package Weight | 0.35 Pounds |
| Product Dimensions L x W x H | 11.4 x 9.6 x 2.1 centimetres |
| Item Weight | 0.35 Pounds |
| Brand | Heliopan |
| Colour | black / grey |
| Model year | 2011 |
| Part number | 20991077 |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |
| Photo Filter Effect Type | Neutral Density |
| Photo Filter Thread Size | 77 Millimetres |
| Guaranteed software updates until | unknown |
Heliopan Variable Fader Neutral Density Filter 77mm Gray (77x0.75 Vario-Graufilter)
We don't know when or if this item will be back in stock.
| Brand | Heliopan |
| Material | Glass |
| Photo filter thread size | 77 Millimetres |
| Coating description | No Coating |
| Photo filter effect type | Neutral Density |
| Water resistance level | Not Water Resistant |
| Product dimensions | 7.7L x 7.7W centimetres |
About this item
- Heliopan Vario-Greyfilter 77x0.75. Filter size: 7.7 cm
- Filter type: Neutral density camera filter. Quantity per pack: 1 pc(s). Product colour: Black
- Grey.
Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
| ASIN | B005CTT974 |
|---|---|
| Item model number | 20991077 |
| Date First Available | 15 July 2011 |
| Customer Reviews |
3.3 out of 5 stars |
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Product description
Since 1949 Heliopan has been manufacturing the finest quality German filters.
Heliopan is the only filter manufacturer that exclusively only uses glass from Schott (Zeiss). Heliopan machines their filter rings from quality brass tubes and black anodises and silk screens them in their factories in Bavaria. They only use slim mounts with front threads for their non-rotating filters and offer a vast array of polarising filters, most in either standard or slim (without front thread) rotating mounts. All of Heliopan’s rotating mounts for polarising filters are rim calibrated for easy use with cameras without TTL or ground glass focusing. Heliopan offers a full range of brass adapter rings.
Heliopan is now shipping their new Vario ND filter, which is adjustable from 1 to 6 stops of ND by simply turning the calibrated rim on the filter. The Heliopan Vario ND filter is totally neutral in color and it is mounted in a black anodized brass ring that is calibrated for ease in repeating a desired density.
The new Vario ND filter is available in screw-in sizes from 52 to 77mm. Features:
- High quality solid brass rings
- Black anodized rings with stops at both ends of the ND range
- ND variable from 1 to 6 stops
- Color neutral regardless of ND value
- Calibrated, repeatable settings
- Front filter thread<\li>
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Heliopan vari nd is heavy, feels sturdy. It rotates smoothly.
note one:
As most vari nd filters, Heliopan can be rotaed even a bit past it's max value (12 on the filter's scale). However, rotating past 12 is generally a bad idea, as discolorations and blackened areas will appear in the photo. I noticed that this is particularly true when you attempt to combine a high filter setting (10+ and especially above max (12+)) with a high aperture number (=small aperture) such as f16+.
Why would you combine a high aperture number with a blackened vari nd filter? because you are trying to take a long exposure in a sunny day and the filter alone does not "buy" you enough shutter time.
I would therefore advise a "safe combination" of vari nd setting not higher than 10-11 and aperture number not higher that f14 - f16.
the appearance of magenda lines and or blackened areas is also dependent on lens used. I have found that wide angle lenses (such as 24mm) are more prone to show discolorations. On the other end a 300mm lens may produce a good photo even with a "not safe combination" as described above.
Finally this is not a heliopan issue... I had similar findings with my previously owned LCW Fader ND Mk II filter, which I had to replace after accidentally sitting on it (!!) which resulted in dismounting one of the polarizer glasses...
note 2
my nikon d800 is able to auto focus even with the filter fully blackened. Amazing... However when using a vari nd filter the best way is to prefocus, then turn to manual focus, blacken the filter and press the shutter release.
Now here is a catch... Since you have already composed your image, you may want to press your shutter release (possible on a remote control to avoid camera movement) while standing away from the camera. Now, the camera reads the light and determines exposure info just before opening the shutter. As a result if you press the shutter release while standing away from the camera, light getting inside through the viewfinder's prism will confuse the light meter and result in a wrongly (under)exposed photo. Solution, either use the viewfinder's curtain lever or press the shutter release while looking (and therefore keeping your face) next to the viewfinder.
