Special Effects

Cokin P153 Neutral Density 4X Filter with Protective Case (Grey)

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.

One of the reasons of the Cokin success story is that Cokin is permanently in close contact with both professional and amateur photographers and videographers, so as to listen to their ideas and precise needs. The products launched by Cokin are therefore always perfectly adapted to real needs.

Cokin P121S Gradual Grey G2 Soft Filter with Protective Case

One of the reasons of the Cokin success story is that Cokin is permanently in close contact with both professional and amateur photographers and videographers, so as to listen to their ideas and precise needs. The products launched by Cokin are therefore always perfectly adapted to real needs.

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.

Cokin Series P Neutral Density Filter (ND8X) (0.9)

Without altering colors, Cokin neutral density filters will allow you to gain the 1, 2 or 3 apertures you need to vary the background, distance and depth of field. Neutral density filters allow you to use the low speeds needed to give an impression of speed. Cokin's Neutral density filters are available in three grades and can be use in combination with almost and other type of filter

Cokin Series P Gradual Grey Neutral Density Filter ND2X G2 Light

Grey Neutral Density filters compensate for bright light. By under-exposing the sky, they give a better relief to the surfaces and colors of landscapes and architecure. They are indispensable in summer, for seaside and mountain photos. They are available in six choices to cover every situation. 120 - 2X graduated neutral density filter reduces the light 1 stop 121 - 8X graduated neutral density filter reduces the light 3 stops. 121L - 2X Light starts with the same neutral density as 120, but feathers the grey almost from the color edge and more gently graduates to clear. One stop of compensation. 121M - 4X Medium is the same gentle graduation as 121L but with twice in dens ty. Requires 2 stops of compensation. 121S - 8X Soft is twice the density of 121M and the graduation extends to 3/4 of the filter. Requires 3 stops. 121F - 8X Full is the same as 121S except that the neutral density grey cover the entire filter. Requires 3 stop

Cokin A154 Filter, A, Grey Nd 8X

One of the reasons of the Cokin success story is that Cokin is permanently in close contact with both professional and amateur photographers and videographers, so as to listen to their ideas and precise needs. The products launched by Cokin are therefore always perfectly adapted to real needs.

Cokin Creative Filter A164 Circular Polarizer

One of the reasons of the Cokin success story is that Cokin is permanently in close contact with both professional and amateur photographers and videographers, so as to listen to their ideas and precise needs. The products launched by Cokin are therefore always perfectly adapted to real needs.

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.

Cokin A007 Filter, A, Infrared (89B)

The new filter 007 is equivalent to the KODAK 89B written filter with a spectrum transmission of 50% at 720 nm. the distinctive feature of Infrared filters is that they "filter" most of visible rays and let infrared rays go so as to produce spectacular photographic effects.

Cokin Series P Circular Polarizer Filter

One of the reasons of the Cokin success story is that Cokin is permanently in close contact with both professional and amateur photographers and videographers, so as to listen to their ideas and precise needs. The products launched by Cokin are therefore always perfectly adapted to real needs.

Cokin P198 Sunset 2 Filter in Protective Case

One of the reasons of the Cokin success story is that Cokin is permanently in close contact with both professional and amateur photographers and videographers, so as to listen to their ideas and precise needs. The products launched by Cokin are therefore always perfectly adapted to real needs.

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.

Lee Neutral Density .6 Graduated Hard Filter 6x4" Resin

These filters reduce light transmission uniformly over the visible region of the spectrum, in definitive steps. Although used mainly in color photography for reducing light levels without color change, they can also be used for black and white photography. They are particularly useful for compensating for too much light, in circumstances where changing the shutter speed, aperture or film type is not possible or desirable. For example, exposure time can be increased to achieve special effects when photographing running water and waterfalls etc., without adjusting the aperture. In addition, depth of field can be reduced by increasing the aperture by the stop value of the filter used. For example, if the aperture is required to be f4 yet correct exposure is at f8 and the speed cannot be changed, a 0.6ND will allow the setting of the f4 aperture.