SKU: GC11-6729 In stock

NiSi 100x150mm Reverse Nano IR Soft Graduated Neutral Density Filter - ND8 (0.9) - 3 Stop

Regular price $274.55
RRP $289.00, now $274.55Save $14.45
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Nisi 100x150mm Reverse Nano IR Soft Graduated Neutral Density Filter – ND8 (0.9) – 3 Stop
NiSi 100x150mm Reverse Nano IR Soft Graduated Neutral Density Filter - ND8 (0.9) - 3 Stop
Our Price: $274.55

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Regular price $274.55
RRP $289.00, now $274.55
Regular price $274.55
RRP $289.00, now $274.55

Product Overview

The 100x150mm Reverse Nano IR Soft Graduated Neutral Density filter from Nisi is specially designed for landscape photographers. This filter is made from high quality optical glass (not rasin) with nano coating to prevent losing any single bit of detail. Sunset and sunrise photography sometime can be the challenge. Nisi reverse ND filter is designed with dark area on the center of the filter and gradually clearer to the top while the bottom part is clear preventing over exposure of skyline. Neutral density filters do not affect the coloration of the image and the 0.9 density provides a 3 stop reduction in light from entering the lens. This filter measures 3.9 x 5.9″ / 100 x 150mm and is compatible with the Nisi 100mm filter holder or other 100mm Standard Filter Holder (Lee, Cokin or Formatt Hitech). The filter can be repositioned in the holder allowing recompose the photo for the best result.

What's in the box:

NiSi Hard-Edge Reverse Graduated Nano IRND Filter (100 x 150mm, 3-Stop)

Filter Pouch

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FAQs

What types of photography is the NiSi Reverse Nano IR Soft Graduated Neutral Density Filter best suited for?

The NiSi Reverse Nano IR Soft Graduated Neutral Density Filter is particularly well-suited for landscape photography, especially during sunrise and sunset. Its design, featuring a darker centre that gradually transitions to clearer at the top, helps manage the brightness of the sky while maintaining the exposure of the foreground, preventing overexposure and allowing for more balanced images.

How does the reverse gradient of this filter work in practice?

The reverse gradient of the NiSi filter is specifically designed to tackle the challenges faced when shooting scenes with a horizon line, such as landscapes at sunrise or sunset. The darker area in the centre of the filter effectively reduces light entering the lens where the sky is brightest, while the clearer bottom section allows for proper exposure of the foreground, leading to a more natural and visually appealing image without losing detail in either area.

What advantages does the infrared protection coating provide?

The infrared protection coating on the NiSi filter is crucial for preventing unwanted colour shifts, particularly the red tint that can occur when shooting at smaller apertures. By minimising the impact of infrared light, this coating helps to preserve the natural colours in your images, ensuring that your landscape photos appear true to life without any unwanted hues.

Can this filter be used with other filter holder systems?

Yes, the NiSi 100x150mm Reverse Nano IR Soft Graduated Neutral Density Filter is compatible with standard 100mm filter holders from various brands, including Lee, Cokin, and Formatt Hitech. This versatility allows photographers to integrate the filter into their existing setups easily, making it a flexible option for a range of equipment.

How do I properly position the filter in the holder for optimal results?

To achieve the best results with the NiSi filter, position it in the holder so that the darker section aligns with the horizon line in your composition. This may require some experimentation with the filter's placement to find the ideal balance for your specific scene. The ability to reposition the filter within the holder allows for fine-tuning, ensuring you can compose your shot effectively while utilising the filter's graduated effect.

What is the significance of the 3-stop reduction in light?

The 3-stop reduction in light provided by the ND8 (0.9) filter allows photographers to reduce the overall brightness of their images without affecting the colour balance. This capability is particularly useful in bright conditions, as it enables longer exposure times or wider apertures, facilitating creative techniques such as motion blur in water or capturing more depth of field while maintaining proper exposure.

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