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Other Photography Equipment
ND Filter's
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<blockquote data-quote="hark" data-source="post: 397882" data-attributes="member: 13196"><p>The greater the number of filters, the higher chance you may have problems with lens flare. Not to mention vignetting from stacking the filters one on top of the other. If you go with a 9- or 10-stop ND filter, you can always raise your ISO if you need a faster shutter speed. If you go with a 3-stop, most likely you will encounter some limitations on just how slow you can make your shutter speed. And if the filters are for a wide angle lens, consider a slim profile filter(s). They won't vignette like some of the thicker ones.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hark, post: 397882, member: 13196"] The greater the number of filters, the higher chance you may have problems with lens flare. Not to mention vignetting from stacking the filters one on top of the other. If you go with a 9- or 10-stop ND filter, you can always raise your ISO if you need a faster shutter speed. If you go with a 3-stop, most likely you will encounter some limitations on just how slow you can make your shutter speed. And if the filters are for a wide angle lens, consider a slim profile filter(s). They won't vignette like some of the thicker ones. [/QUOTE]
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