Urth Magnetic ND1000 (10 Stop) Lens Filter Plus+ 72mm

An ND1000 filter is a Neutral Density filter that reduces the amount of light entering your lens by 10 f-stops. This allows you to use slower shutter speeds or wider apertures in bright conditions for creative effects like motion blur or shallow depth of field.

The filter has a magnetic rim that quickly and securely attaches to a corresponding magnetic adapter ring that you screw onto your lens. This allows for very fast filter changes compared to traditional screw-on filters.

The 72mm filter itself is for lenses with a 72mm thread. However, you can use separate Urth magnetic adapter rings designed for different lens sizes to attach this filter to those lenses.

The filter is designed to be slim to minimize vignetting, especially on wide-angle lenses. However, on very wide focal lengths, some vignetting may still occur. Using the adapter ring can sometimes influence this.

Yes, the Urth 72mm Magnetic ND1000 (10 Stop) Filter Plus+ includes one magnetic adapter ring for immediate use with a 72mm lens.

This filter comes with a lifetime warranty, covering manufacturing defects.

Use a clean microfiber lens cloth to gently wipe the glass. For tougher smudges, apply a small amount of lens cleaning solution to the cloth, not directly to the filter.

Ensure the magnetic adapter ring is properly screwed onto the lens. Clean both the filter rim and the adapter ring surface to remove any dust or debris that might impede the magnetic connection.

The filter may be too thick for your specific wide-angle lens. Try using a lens with a smaller focal length or consider a thinner filter if available. Ensure the adapter ring is seated correctly.

Verify that you are using the correct shutter speed for the desired exposure. A 10-stop ND filter is a significant reduction; ensure your camera's metering is accounting for it or use manual mode. Check that the filter is fully seated and not obstructed.

The 20-layer nano-coating is designed for high color fidelity. If a color cast is observed, ensure the filter is clean. Minor color shifts can typically be corrected in post-processing software. Test without the filter to confirm it is the source.