PolarPro QuartzLine ND64 Filter 82mm

PolarPro QuartzLine ND64 Neutral Density Filter – Precision Gray Filter for Creative Long Exposures

The PolarPro QuartzLine ND64 is a high-quality neutral density filter (gray filter) that reduces light by 6 stops (factor 64). With a filter diameter of 82mm, it fits many professional lenses and enables long exposures even in bright daylight. The filter is made of optical glass with a multi-layer coating that minimizes reflections and ghost images.

• 6-stop light reduction: The ND64 filter extends exposure time by a factor of 64, allowing you to render flowing water silky or capture light trails.
• 82mm filter thread: Compatible with many standard and telephoto lenses from Canon, Nikon, Sony and other manufacturers.
• Optical glass with multi-layer coating: The coating reduces unwanted reflections and ensures sharp, contrasty images without color cast.
• Precision craftsmanship: The brass filter thread prevents binding on the lens and ensures secure mounting.
• Easy handling: The filter screws directly onto the lens thread and can be quickly changed if needed.

What sets the PolarPro QuartzLine ND64 apart

Compared to filters, the QuartzLine ND64 offers particularly even light attenuation across the entire visible spectrum. The multi-layer coating minimizes ghost images and stray light, which is especially important for backlit shots. The aluminum housing remains stable even after frequent changes.

Ideal for landscape and long exposure photography

This neutral density filter is the ideal choice for photographers who want to capture moving water, drifting clouds or light trails during the day. It is also suitable for architectural and urban shots where crowds are to be rendered invisible. The filter is suitable for both beginners and professional photographers looking to achieve creative long exposures.

How to use the PolarPro QuartzLine ND64

1. Mount your camera on a tripod to avoid camera shake.
2. Screw the filter onto the 82mm filter thread of your lens.
3. Set the exposure mode to aperture priority (Av/A) or manual (M) and choose a long shutter speed.
4. Use a remote shutter release or self-timer if necessary to minimize vibrations.
5. Experiment with different shutter speeds to achieve the desired effect.