ND16 Filter for Fujifilm FinePix S1

Get amazing exposures with just one filter

The Gloxy ND16 neutral density filter for 72mm diameter filters reduces the quantity of light that goes through the sensor of your camera. While you use it, you will not have to use the light controls of your camera like closing the shutter or reducing exposure time. Consequently, you will take your pictures with the exact settings required. With its ND16 factor, this filter reduces the intensity of light by 4 stops. And it is also useful for using longer time exposures.

If you have always wanted to create striking and personal photographs, the Gloxy ND16 neutral density filter is all you need. You can use longer exposure times with no fear of overexposure, even in very luminous situations. Moreover, since it is such a compact accessory, you will have the possibility to carry it everywhere with you and get the creative pictures you have always dreamt of, wherever you will go.

Product features:

• Reduces light intensity by 4 stops
• Use longer exposure times with no fear of overexposures
• Control the light with no need to close the shutter or shorten the exposure time
• Use it to control the light in a video in which exposure mus be constant

The Gloxy ND16 neutral density filter will enable you to increase time exposure and get pictures with striking effects such as blurry water or objects in motion during the exposure. In order to get the best results, you will have to use a tripod and even a remote trigger so the camera causes the minimal vibrations while shooting

On the left: without ND filter; on the right: with ND filter

Get impressive landscapes and portraits

While shooting a video, this filter is perfect for reducing the light quantity since the shutter speed is steady. So you will limit exposure control to shutter aperture. If you are looking for a specific depth of field, you will be able to reduce the light quantity with this neutral density filter, with no need to close more the shutter. The high-quality glass is perfect for using HD formats.

Picture by Martin Turner