Urth ND Coverage Filter Kit With 5 Filters Plus+ - 43mm

An ND (Neutral Density) filter reduces the amount of light entering your camera's lens. This allows you to use slower shutter speeds in bright conditions for motion blur effects (like smoothing water) or use wider apertures for shallow depth of field without overexposing your image.

The filter size corresponds to the thread size of your camera lens. This is usually indicated by a Ø symbol followed by a number (e.g., Ø43mm) on the front of the lens barrel. This kit is specifically for 43mm threads.

Yes, you can stack these filters. However, stacking multiple filters can sometimes lead to a slight loss in image quality or a color cast, especially with very dense filters like the ND1000. It's best to use only the necessary filters for your desired effect.

The 'Plus+' designation typically refers to Urth's enhanced coating technology, which includes features like improved scratch resistance, water repellency, and easier cleaning compared to standard filters.

The kit includes: ND2 (1-stop), ND4 (2-stop), ND8 (3-stop), ND64 (6-stop), and ND1000 (10-stop).

Yes, these filters are suitable for video. They allow you to maintain a correct shutter speed for smooth motion blur in bright daylight, adhering to the 180-degree shutter rule.

Urth offers a lifetime warranty on their lens filter kits, covering manufacturing defects and wear for as long as you own the product.

Ensure the filter thread size matches your lens thread size exactly. Check for any debris in the lens or filter threads.

The ultra-slim rim design minimizes vignetting, but it can still occur on very wide-angle lenses, especially when stacking filters. Try using a single filter or a different lens.

While Urth filters are designed for color neutrality, extremely long exposures or stacking multiple filters can sometimes introduce a slight cast. Ensure the filter is clean and try a single filter first. Post-processing can often correct minor color casts.

The ND1000 filter significantly reduces light. In very bright conditions, ensure your camera's base ISO is used and the shutter speed is set appropriately. For very bright scenes, you might need to adjust your expectations or use a stronger ND if available.