Hoya 55mm PRO ND EX 1000 Filter

The 55mm Hoya PRO ND EX 1000 Filter is a deep-density filter, designed for taking creative shots that are based on extremely slow shutter speeds. It helps to capture dramatic, fantastical images and provides precise control of the amount of light passing through the lens. For filmmakers, the filter helps set the shutter speed to match the frame rate and maintain the desired depth-of-field.

Hoya 55 mm PRO ND EX 1000 Filter Key Features:

• ND1000 is a deep-density filter to capture creative shots
• Allows you to control the amount of light passing through the lens
• For filmmakers, it helps set the shutter speed to match the frame rate
• Enables you to maintain the depth-of-field in video recordings
• Ideal for capturing shots that are based on extremely slow shutter speeds
• Includes a clear optical glass mounted into an aluminium frame
• 55mm front and rear threads allow attachments of lens caps and filters
• 55mm front and rear threads allow attachments of lens caps and filters
• Utilises ACCU-ND technology to prevent colour shift
• Prevents images from receiving any negative effects
• Ensures equal reduction of light in IR and visible spectrums
• Can be used to shoot in different shooting conditions
• Offers a transmittance EV correction of 10 stops
• Adds a motion blur when shooting moving objects
• Available in different sizes

What's in the box?

• 1 x Hoya PRO ND EX 1000 Filter (55mm)

FAQs:

What sizes is the filter available in?

The PRO ND EX 1000 filter is available in the following sizes – 49mm, 52mm, 55mm, 58mm, 62mm, 67mm, 72mm, 77mm, and 82mm.

What is the filter frame made from?

The filter incorporates a clear optical glass that is mounted into a lightweight aluminium frame.

Does it allow the attachment of other filters?

The filter features 55mm front and rear threads, allowing you to attach additional filters and lens caps.

What is the deep-density filter used for?

The ND1000 is a deep-density filter that can be for creative shots that are based on extremely slow shutter speeds and can capture dramatic, cinematic shots that cannot be seen by the human eye.