Reviews (2)

OK for beginners, don't like the color cast!
The whole series of Cokin neutral density filters suffers from a major problem... color cast. When I first started using these, I kept wondering why all of my pictures came out tinged in an ugly magenta-brown shade. One day I broke my Cokin graduated ND filter, so I replaced it with a Singh-Ray - what a world of difference!
A must for advanced amateurs
If you're an avid landscape photographer, particularly a 35mm film user, and you don't have a graduated ND filter, you've already had the frustration of balaning exposure for highlights, shadow, and mid-tones.Simply put, you can get the sky exposed properly, or you can get the landscape exposed properly but you can't get both -- at best you can average/bracket.The ND solves your problem, by gradually increasing density from nothing (clear glass) to a fairly dark neutral grey.Take your meter reading from the landscape, set your ND filter so that the graduation sits appropriately with the skyline, and voila! you've got the exposure you see with your eye and in your mind, properly balanced for highlights and dark tones.No more blown out highlights.
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Features

• 50% transmission at 720 nm
• For infrared B+W and Color film
• For Digital Infrared Imaging

Editorial Review

Cokin filters were invented by professional photographer Jean Coquin. By using square filters like Cokin's, which fit into a holder and are attached to a lens via an adapter ring, the photographer has a number of immediate advantages. There is no need to duplicate filters to fit different size lenses, up to three filters can be used at once to create unique effects, and the photographer has control over the positioning of the effect on the photograph. ... Read more

Features

• Reduces the amount of light reaching the film
• Allows the use of slower shutter speeds
• Part of the Cokin P-series square filter system
• Includes protective case

Reviews (1)

Neutral Density
Neutral Density filters have several uses and offer the possibility to achieve otherwise unachievable results. ND filters appear gray and reduce the amount of light reaching the film. They have no effect on color balance. They have four main uses:Read more

Features

• P130 Emerald E1 requires one stop of compensation.
• P131 Emerald E2 ia twice the color density of E1 and requires 2 stops.
• P132 Yellow Y1 has the same density as E1 requiring 1 stop.
• P133 Yellow Y2 is twice the color density of Y1; requires 2 stops.

Features

• Adapts the P-Series Filter Holder to a 62mm Diameter Lens Attaching Cokin Filters to your Camera Three items are required to attach a filter to a camera: A: Cokin Filter B: Cokin Filter Holder C: Filter Holder Adaptor Ring for lens filter size ""

Editorial Review

Cokin filters were invented by professional photographer Jean Coquin. By using square filters like Cokin's, which fit into a holder and are attached to a lens via an adapter ring, the photographer has a number of immediate advantages. There is no need to duplicate filters to fit lenses of different sizes, up to three filters can be used at once to create unique effects, and the photographer has control over the positioning of the effect on the photograph. ... Read more

Features

• Changes ordinary light into multipointed stars
• Use to add special effects to any image
• Part of the Cokin P-series square filter system
• Allows image enhancement without changing the subject

Reviews (1)

Just plain fun
The Cokin Filter system is just plain fun as well as exciting.
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Features

• Adapts the P-Series Filter Holder to a 58mm Diameter Lens Attaching Cokin Filters to your Camera Three items are required to attach a filter to a camera: A: Cokin Filter B: Cokin Filter Holder C: Filter Holder Adaptor Ring for lens filter size ""