SKU: GC11-77800 In stock

Nisi 95mm S+ MC CPL Filter

Regular price $312.55
RRP $329.00, now $312.55Save $16.45
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Nisi 95mm S+ MC CPL Filter
Nisi 95mm S+ MC CPL Filter
Our Price: $312.55

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Regular price $312.55
RRP $329.00, now $312.55
Regular price $312.55
RRP $329.00, now $312.55

Product Overview

Nisi's S+ MC CPL's helps reduce reflection and glare by filtering out light that has become polarized due to reflection from a non-metallic surface. The light from the sun naturally becomes partially polarized due to reflecting off electrons in air molecules, causing the light to scatter into what appears as haze. A polarizing filter arranges, and filters, this directionally polarized light perpendicularly to the reflected light, allowing for the absorption of much of this light. This results in a noticeable reduction of glare and reflections from non-metallic surfaces and an increase in the saturation of skies and foliage.

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FAQs

What types of photography can benefit from using the Nisi 95mm S+ MC CPL Filter?

The Nisi 95mm S+ MC CPL Filter is particularly beneficial for landscape photography, where it enhances the contrast of the sky and foliage, making colours appear more vibrant. It is also useful for architectural photography, as it helps reduce reflections on glass surfaces, allowing for clearer images. Additionally, this filter is advantageous in capturing images near water, as it can reduce glare and enhance the clarity of reflections.

How does the Nisi 95mm S+ MC CPL Filter affect exposure settings?

Using a polarising filter like the Nisi 95mm S+ MC CPL can reduce the amount of light entering the lens, typically by about 1.5 to 2 stops. This means you may need to adjust your exposure settings, either by increasing the ISO, widening the aperture, or slowing down the shutter speed to achieve the desired exposure. It's essential to take this into account when composing your shot.

Can the Nisi 95mm S+ MC CPL Filter be used with other filters?

Yes, the Nisi 95mm S+ MC CPL Filter can be stacked with other filters, such as ND filters or UV filters, as long as the combined thickness does not induce vignetting at your chosen focal lengths. However, stacking filters may result in some loss of image quality or increased flare, so it is advisable to test your setup to ensure optimum results.

How do I properly clean and maintain the Nisi 95mm S+ MC CPL Filter?

To maintain the clarity and performance of your Nisi 95mm S+ MC CPL Filter, regularly clean it using a microfiber cloth to remove dust and fingerprints. For more stubborn smudges, use a lens cleaning solution specifically designed for optical glass. Avoid using paper towels or your clothing, as these can scratch the filter's surface. Always store the filter in a protective case when not in use to prevent scratches and damage.

Is the Nisi 95mm S+ MC CPL Filter suitable for video shooting?

Yes, the Nisi 95mm S+ MC CPL Filter is suitable for video shooting. It helps to eliminate unwanted reflections and glare, which can enhance the overall quality of video footage. Moreover, it can assist in achieving a more balanced exposure in bright outdoor conditions, allowing for smoother and more visually appealing shots. Just be mindful of the potential reduction in light and adjust your settings accordingly.

What is the effect of using the Nisi 95mm S+ MC CPL Filter on the sky in photographs?

The Nisi 95mm S+ MC CPL Filter enhances the contrast of the sky, making it appear deeper and more saturated. It can significantly reduce the haze caused by atmospheric scattering, especially on bright sunny days. This results in more dramatic cloud formations and a clearer depiction of the sky, which is particularly beneficial for landscape photography where the sky plays a vital role in the composition.

Can the Nisi 95mm S+ MC CPL Filter be used in low-light conditions?

While the Nisi 95mm S+ MC CPL Filter can technically be used in low-light conditions, it is generally not recommended as it will reduce the amount of light entering the lens. In such situations, the filter may lead to underexposure unless you compensate by adjusting your camera settings. For low-light photography, it's advisable to remove the filter to maximise light intake and maintain optimal image quality.

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