GND (Graduated Neutral Density) gray gradient filter
GND gray gradient filters have a gradation (gradient) that varies in strength and density across the surface of the glass filter. The filters are often half ND gray filter and the other half is clear. When photographing with long shutter speeds, it is important to be able to control the light. Depending on what you want to block the light from, you can place the gray gradient filter in the correct position. A GND gray gradient filter is often used together with an ND gray filter.
The gray gradient filters have different types of transitions, with different application options.
A soft edge S-GND gray gradient filter is best suited for mountainous, forested or urban environments, where the horizon does not have a flat straight transition.
A medium edge M-GND gray gradient filter can also be used in similar areas to the S-GND, but care must be taken as you need to watch out for dark lines that may appear over trees or buildings.
A hard edge H-GND gray gradient filter is best used in open areas where there is nothing on the horizon, such as coastlines and open plains. With a hard gray gradient filter, the transition from light to dark is clear and fast and is ideal for sea and desert landscapes.
 

GND (Graduated Neutral Density) gray gradient filter
GND gray gradient filters have a gradation (gradient) that varies in strength and density across the surface of the glass filter. The filters are often half ND gray filter and the other half is clear. When photographing with long shutter speeds, it is important to be able to control the light. Depending on what you want to block the light from, you can place the gray gradient filter in the correct position. A GND gray gradient filter is often used together with an ND gray filter.
The gray gradient filters have different types of transitions, with different application options.
A soft edge S-GND gray gradient filter is best suited for mountainous, forested or urban environments, where the horizon does not have a flat straight transition.
A medium edge M-GND gray gradient filter can also be used in similar areas to the S-GND, but care must be taken as you need to watch out for dark lines that may appear over trees or buildings.
A hard edge H-GND gray gradient filter is best used in open areas where there is nothing on the horizon, such as coastlines and open plains. With a hard gray gradient filter, the transition from light to dark is clear and fast and is ideal for sea and desert landscapes.

Characteristics

GND (Graduated Neutral Density) gray gradient filter
GND gray gradient filters have a gradation (gradient) that varies in strength and density across the surface of the glass filter. The filters are often half ND gray filter and the other half is clear. When photographing with long shutter speeds, it is important to be able to control the light. Depending on what you want to block the light from, you can place the gray gradient filter in the correct position. A GND gray gradient filter is often used together with an ND gray filter.
The gray gradient filters have different types of transitions, with different application options.
A soft edge S-GND gray gradient filter is best suited for mountainous, forested or urban environments, where the horizon does not have a flat straight transition.
A medium edge M-GND gray gradient filter can also be used in similar areas to the S-GND, but care must be taken as you need to watch out for dark lines that may appear over trees or buildings.
A hard edge H-GND gray gradient filter is best used in open areas where there is nothing on the horizon, such as coastlines and open plains. With a hard gray gradient filter, the transition from light to dark is clear and fast and is ideal for sea and desert landscapes.
 

GND (Graduated Neutral Density) gray gradient filter
GND gray gradient filters have a gradation (gradient) that varies in strength and density across the surface of the glass filter. The filters are often half ND gray filter and the other half is clear. When photographing with long shutter speeds, it is important to be able to control the light. Depending on what you want to block the light from, you can place the gray gradient filter in the correct position. A GND gray gradient filter is often used together with an ND gray filter.
The gray gradient filters have different types of transitions, with different application options.
A soft edge S-GND gray gradient filter is best suited for mountainous, forested or urban environments, where the horizon does not have a flat straight transition.
A medium edge M-GND gray gradient filter can also be used in similar areas to the S-GND, but care must be taken as you need to watch out for dark lines that may appear over trees or buildings.
A hard edge H-GND gray gradient filter is best used in open areas where there is nothing on the horizon, such as coastlines and open plains. With a hard gray gradient filter, the transition from light to dark is clear and fast and is ideal for sea and desert landscapes.

Characteristics

R-GND (Reverse Graduated Neutral Density) Reverse gray gradient filter
R-GND gray gradient filters have a gradient that varies in strength and density across the surface of the glass filter. Half of the filters are clear and the other half is a GND gray gradient filter, which becomes lighter at the top. When photographing with long shutter speeds, it is important to be able to control the light. Depending on what you want to block the light from, you can place the gray gradient filter in the correct position. In a landscape scene the sky is normally brighter than the foreground and at sunrise/sunset a fairly narrow beam of light around the sun is much brighter, so an R-GND filter is placed in front of the lens and moved to a position where the brighter part of the scene is covered by the R-GND filter and the margin between sky and sun, along with the margin between the sun and foreground, are blurred using the transition zones of the R-GND filter. The scene is normally metered for the highlight area and shadow area and the difference in stops dictates the strength of the filter used. Using an R-GND filter avoids the heavy darkening sky normally associated with using stronger GND filters in sunrise/sunset scenes, the transition zones are normally soft.
 

C-GND (Centered Graduated Neutral Density) center gray gradient filter
C-GND gray gradient filters have a gradient that varies in strength and density across the surface of the glass filter. The filters are clear and in the middle there is a strip of GND gray gradient filter. When photographing with long shutter speeds, it is important to be able to control the light. Depending on what you want to block the light from, you can place the gray gradient filter in the correct position. At sunrise/sunset a fairly narrow beam of light around the sun is very bright, so a C-GND filter is placed in front of the lens and moved to a position where the brighter part of the scene is covered by the C-GND filter and the margin between light and dark blurred using the transition zones of the C-GND filter. Using a C-GND filter avoids the heavy darkening sky normally associated with using stronger GND filters in sunrise/sunset scenes, the transition zones are normally soft.
 

GND (Graduated Neutral Density) gray gradient filter
GND gray gradient filters have a gradation (gradient) that varies in strength and density across the surface of the glass filter. The filters are often half ND gray filter and the other half is clear. When photographing with long shutter speeds, it is important to be able to control the light. Depending on what you want to block the light from, you can place the gray gradient filter in the correct position. A GND gray gradient filter is often used together with an ND gray filter.
The gray gradient filters have different types of transitions, with different application options.
A soft edge S-GND gray gradient filter is best suited for mountainous, forested or urban environments, where the horizon does not have a flat straight transition.
A medium edge M-GND gray gradient filter can also be used in similar areas to the S-GND, but care must be taken as you need to watch out for dark lines that may appear over trees or buildings.
A hard edge H-GND gray gradient filter is best used in open areas where there is nothing on the horizon, such as coastlines and open plains. With a hard gray gradient filter, the transition from light to dark is clear and fast and is ideal for sea and desert landscapes.

Characteristics:

GND (Graduated Neutral Density) gray gradient filter
GND gray gradient filters have a gradation (gradient) that varies in strength and density across the surface of the glass filter. The filters are often half ND gray filter and the other half is clear. When photographing with long shutter speeds, it is important to be able to control the light. Depending on what you want to block the light from, you can place the gray gradient filter in the correct position. A GND gray gradient filter is often used together with an ND gray filter.
The gray gradient filters have different types of transitions, with different application options.
A soft edge S-GND gray gradient filter is best suited for mountainous, forested or urban environments, where the horizon does not have a flat straight transition.
A medium edge M-GND gray gradient filter can also be used in similar areas to the S-GND, but care must be taken as you need to watch out for dark lines that may appear over trees or buildings.
A hard edge H-GND gray gradient filter is best used in open areas, where there is nothing on the horizon, such as coastlines and open plains. With a hard gray gradient filter, the transition from light to dark is clear and fast and is ideal for sea and desert landscapes.

Characteristics:

GND (Graduated Neutral Density) gray gradient filter
GND gray gradient filters have a gradation (gradient) that varies in strength and density across the surface of the glass filter. The filters are often half ND gray filter and the other half is clear. When photographing with long shutter speeds, it is important to be able to control the light. Depending on what you want to block the light from, you can place the gray gradient filter in the correct position. A GND gray gradient filter is often used together with an ND gray filter.
The gray gradient filters have different types of transitions, with different application options.

A soft edge S-GND gray gradient filter is best suited for mountainous, forested or urban environments, where the horizon does not have a flat straight transition.

A medium edge M-GND gray gradient filter can also be used in similar areas to the S-GND, but care must be taken as you need to watch out for dark lines that may appear over trees or buildings.

A hard edge H-GND gray gradient filter is best used in open areas where there is nothing on the horizon, such as coastlines and open plains. With a hard gray gradient filter, the transition from light to dark is clear and fast and is ideal for sea and desert landscapes.
 

GND (Graduated Neutral Density) gray gradient filter
GND gray gradient filters have a gradation (gradient) that varies in strength and density across the surface of the glass filter. The filters are often half ND gray filter and the other half is clear. When photographing with long shutter speeds, it is important to be able to control the light. Depending on what you want to block the light from, you can place the gray gradient filter in the correct position. A GND gray gradient filter is often used together with an ND gray filter.
The gray gradient filters have different types of transitions, with different application options.
A soft edge S-GND gray gradient filter is best suited for mountainous, forested or urban environments, where the horizon does not have a flat straight transition.
A medium edge M-GND gray gradient filter can also be used in similar areas to the S-GND, but care must be taken as you need to watch out for dark lines that may appear over trees or buildings.
A hard edge H-GND gray gradient filter is best used in open areas where there is nothing on the horizon, such as coastlines and open plains. With a hard gray gradient filter, the transition from light to dark is clear and fast and is ideal for sea and desert landscapes.

Characteristics

GND (Graduated Neutral Density) gray gradient filter
GND gray gradient filters have a gradation (gradient) that varies in strength and density across the surface of the glass filter. The filters are often half ND gray filter and the other half is clear. When photographing with long shutter speeds, it is important to be able to control the light. Depending on what you want to block the light from, you can place the gray gradient filter in the correct position. A GND gray gradient filter is often used together with an ND gray filter.
The gray gradient filters have different types of transitions, with different application options.
A soft edge S-GND gray gradient filter is best suited for mountainous, forested or urban environments, where the horizon does not have a flat straight transition.
A medium edge M-GND gray gradient filter can also be used in similar areas to the S-GND, but care must be taken as you need to watch out for dark lines that may appear over trees or buildings.
A hard edge H-GND gray gradient filter is best used in open areas where there is nothing on the horizon, such as coastlines and open plains. With a hard gray gradient filter, the transition from light to dark is clear and fast and is ideal for sea and desert landscapes.

Characteristics:

GND (Graduated Neutral Density) gray gradient filter
GND gray gradient filters have a gradation (gradient) that varies in strength and density across the surface of the glass filter. The filters are often half ND gray filter and the other half is clear. When photographing with long shutter speeds, it is important to be able to control the light. Depending on what you want to block the light from, you can place the gray gradient filter in the correct position. A GND gray gradient filter is often used together with an ND gray filter.
The gray gradient filters have different types of transitions, with different application options.
A soft edge S-GND gray gradient filter is best suited for mountainous, forested or urban environments, where the horizon does not have a flat straight transition.
A medium edge M-GND gray gradient filter can also be used in similar areas to the S-GND, but care must be taken as you need to watch out for dark lines that may appear over trees or buildings.
A hard edge H-GND gray gradient filter is best used in open areas where there is nothing on the horizon, such as coastlines and open plains. With a hard gray gradient filter, the transition from light to dark is clear and fast and is ideal for sea and desert landscapes.
PRO1.1 filters are thinner, lighter and brighter than 2.0 filters

Characteristics

GND (Graduated Neutral Density) gray gradient filter
GND gray gradient filters have a gradation (gradient) that varies in strength and density across the surface of the glass filter. The filters are often half ND gray filter and the other half is clear. When photographing with long shutter speeds, it is important to be able to control the light. Depending on what you want to block the light from, you can place the gray gradient filter in the correct position. A GND gray gradient filter is often used together with an ND gray filter.
The gray gradient filters have different types of transitions, with different application options.
A soft edge S-GND gray gradient filter is best suited for mountainous, forested or urban environments, where the horizon does not have a flat straight transition.
A medium edge M-GND gray gradient filter can also be used in similar areas to the S-GND, but care must be taken as you need to watch out for dark lines that may appear over trees or buildings.
A hard edge H-GND gray gradient filter is best used in open areas where there is nothing on the horizon, such as coastlines and open plains. With a hard gray gradient filter, the transition from light to dark is clear and fast and is ideal for sea and desert landscapes.
PRO1.1 filters are thinner, lighter and brighter than 2.0 filters
 

GND (Graduated Neutral Density) gray gradient filter
GND gray gradient filters have a gradation (gradient) that varies in strength and density across the surface of the glass filter. The filters are often half ND gray filter and the other half is clear. When photographing with long shutter speeds, it is important to be able to control the light. Depending on what you want to block the light from, you can place the gray gradient filter in the correct position. A GND gray gradient filter is often used together with an ND gray filter.
The gray gradient filters have different types of transitions, with different application options.
A soft edge S-GND gray gradient filter is best suited for mountainous, forested or urban environments, where the horizon does not have a flat straight transition.
A medium edge M-GND gray gradient filter can also be used in similar areas to the S-GND, but care must be taken as you need to watch out for dark lines that may appear over trees or buildings.
A hard edge H-GND gray gradient filter is best used in open areas where there is nothing on the horizon, such as coastlines and open plains. With a hard gray gradient filter, the transition from light to dark is clear and fast and is ideal for sea and desert landscapes.
PRO1.1 filters are thinner, lighter and brighter than 2.0 filters
 

GND (Graduated Neutral Density) gray gradient filter
GND gray gradient filters have a gradation (gradient) that varies in strength and density across the surface of the glass filter. The filters are often half ND gray filter and the other half is clear. When photographing with long shutter speeds, it is important to be able to control the light. Depending on what you want to block the light from, you can place the gray gradient filter in the correct position. A GND gray gradient filter is often used together with an ND gray filter.
The gray gradient filters have different types of transitions, with different application options.
A soft edge S-GND gray gradient filter is best suited for mountainous, forested or urban environments, where the horizon does not have a flat straight transition.
A medium edge M-GND gray gradient filter can also be used in similar areas to the S-GND, but care must be taken as you need to watch out for dark lines that may appear over trees or buildings.
A hard edge H-GND gray gradient filter is best used in open areas where there is nothing on the horizon, such as coastlines and open plains. With a hard gray gradient filter, the transition from light to dark is clear and fast and is ideal for sea and desert landscapes.
PRO1.1 filters are thinner, lighter and brighter than 2.0 filters

Characteristics:

R-GND (Reverse Graduated Neutral Density) Reverse gray gradient filter
R-GND gray gradient filters have a gradient that varies in strength and density across the surface of the glass filter. Half of the filters are clear and the other half is a GND gray gradient filter, which becomes lighter at the top. When photographing with long shutter speeds, it is important to be able to control the light. Depending on what you want to block the light from, you can place the gray gradient filter in the correct position. In a landscape scene the sky is normally brighter than the foreground and at sunrise/sunset a fairly narrow beam of light around the sun is much brighter, so an R-GND filter is placed in front of the lens and moved to a position where the brighter part of the scene is covered by the R-GND filter and the margin between sky and sun, along with the margin between the sun and foreground, are blurred using the transition zones of the R-GND filter. The scene is normally metered for the highlight area and shadow area and the difference in stops dictates the strength of the filter used. Using an R-GND filter avoids the heavy darkening sky normally associated with using stronger GND filters in sunrise/sunset scenes, the transition zones are normally soft.
PRO1.1 filters are thinner, lighter and brighter than 2.0 filters