Nisi Pro Nano IR ND64 + CPL 77 mm

Nisi Pro Nano IR ND64 + CPL – Neutral density and polarizing filter for brilliant shots

The Nisi Pro Nano IR ND64 + CPL is a high-quality lens filter that combines a neutral density filter (ND64) and a polarizing filter (CPL) in a single element. It is designed for demanding photographers who want to achieve long exposures as well as saturated colors and reduced reflections in one step.

• The combined ND64 and CPL filter saves time and space in your camera bag and enables spontaneous shots without changing filters.
• The IR (infrared) filter prevents unwanted color casts during long exposures and ensures natural-looking colors.
• The nano coating reduces reflections and ghosting, improving sharpness and contrast even in backlit situations.
• The 77 mm filter diameter fits common lenses with this filter thread and, thanks to its slim frame, can also be used with lens hoods.
• The combination of neutral density and polarizing filter is ideal for landscape and architecture photography, where you want to eliminate reflections on water, sky, or glass while extending the exposure time.

What sets the Nisi Pro Nano IR ND64 + CPL apart

Combining two filter types in a single element is a decisive advantage over separate filters, as it avoids vignetting and additional reflections caused by multiple glass layers. The specific IR filtering is particularly important for digital cameras, whose sensors are more sensitive to infrared light than traditional film, which, without this filter, can lead to an unwanted red cast.

Ideal for...

This filter is the first choice for landscape and travel photographers who frequently work with long exposures and require high image quality without color shifts. Architecture photographers and hobbyists who value rich colors and reflection-free shots of water or glass also benefit from the combination of ND and polarizing filter.

How to use the Nisi Pro Nano IR ND64 + CPL

Screw the filter directly onto the filter thread of your 77 mm lens. Adjust the polarizing filter by rotating the front ring to achieve the desired effect. For long exposures, mount the camera on a tripod and choose a slower shutter speed to achieve the desired motion blur.