Urth 95mm ND1000 (10 Stop) Ultra-Slim Neutral Density Camera Lens Filter - 20-Layer Nano-Coated for Long Exposure Photography - Perfect for Landscapes, Waterfalls & Daylight Shooting

Previous page Advanced nano coating technology Superior light transmittance & optics Anti-scratch protection Scratch resistant nano coating Water and dust repellent Protect your lens from dust, debris, oil, smudges & water Next page 1 20-Layer nano coating 2 Anti-scratch glass 3 Elemental durability Previous page Next page 1 Creative effects 2 Exposure control 3 HD quality Previous page High precision design CNC precision machining for an ultra slim, double threaded rim & non slip grip Free travel case Comes with a protective travel case & cleaning cloth Next page 1 Premium details 2 Protective case Previous page Certified B Corporation Urth is committed to accountability, transparency & continuous improvement Made for life Urth products are guaranteed for life, as longevity is key to sustainability Every purchase plants 1 tree Each Urth product funds regeneration projects for a 10x greater positive impact Next page 1 B Corp Certified 2 Lifetime guaranteed 3 Tree planting The video showcases the product in use.The video guides you through product setup.The video compares multiple products.The video shows the product being unpacked. 1. How can I determine the right filter size for my camera lens? Find your lens filter size (in mm) printed near the Ø symbol on the lens or back of the lens cap. You can also find your filter size on your lens cap, or search online with your lens model, e.g., "Canon EF 24mm f1.4L USM II filter size" for 77mm. 2. What's the difference between the Urth and Urth Plus+ ranges? Urth has two ranges: Urth (standard) with Japanese AGC glass and an 8-layer nano-coating, and Urth Plus+ (professional) with German SCHOTT glass and a 20-layer nano-coating (30 layers for UV Plus+). 3. Can I stack multiple filters? Yes, our filters are double-threaded for stacking. For best image quality, use only one filter at a time as stacking can cause vignetting. Avoid stacking more than two filters. 4. What ND filter do I need? Variable ND: Good for changing light. Fixed ND: Best for control. Remember, higher ND numbers mean more light restriction. For bright conditions or silky water effects, use ND64 to ND1000. ND64 is versatile for most situations. 5. What ND filter should I use with a telephoto or wide-angle lens? For wide-angle and telephoto lenses, we recommend our Variable ND2-32, ND8-128 or fixed ND filters to avoid an x-cross effect in your photos.