Urth ND Selects Filter Kit - 52mm

'ND' stands for Neutral Density. It means the filter reduces the amount of light entering the lens evenly across the visible spectrum, without affecting color.

Look for the filter thread size on the front of your camera lens. It is usually indicated by a circle with a line through it, followed by a number (e.g., ø52mm).

Yes, you can stack the filters for even greater light reduction. However, stacking multiple filters, especially the ND1000, can lead to increased vignetting and potential loss of sharpness.

The Plus+ coating refers to the advanced 20-layer nano-coating that enhances light transmission, improves color neutrality, and provides better protection against scratches and water.

By reducing the amount of light, ND filters allow you to use slower shutter speeds, even in bright conditions. This enables you to capture motion blur in moving elements like water or clouds.

Urth offers a lifetime warranty on their filters, guaranteeing quality and performance.

With every purchase of an Urth filter, the company plants 5 trees in areas affected by deforestation, contributing to reforestation efforts.

Adjust the white balance in your camera settings or during post-processing. The ND1000 filter, in particular, might require more significant correction.

Ensure you have the correct filter thread size for your lens. Check for any debris on the lens threads or the filter threads and gently clean them before re-attempting.

Ensure the filter is clean and free of smudges or dust. Verify the filter is properly seated and not cross-threaded. Clean your lens elements as well.

This can occur with thicker filters or when stacking filters. Try using a wider lens or remove the lens hood. If using the ND1000 on wider lenses, this is a common artifact.