how come? fear of it falling off or something else? i’ve been looking to pick up my first ND filter and considering this kit since it’s so versatile. thanks
@@Jonathanmocan thanks! i’m heavily considering it so i’ll probably buy it anyway, still wondering why the guy above said what he said tho. maybe fear of it falling off? idk 🤷♂️
I have used Freewell magnetic filters for 3 years now. They are safer to use than regular screw-on filters. I have dropped soo many filters because they didn't screw in properly. The magnet is pretty strong, so I have never had one drop-off. Even when hitting things. Also, it's much faster to mount and remove. Can only recommend it.
@@TigaWould just curious but why wouldn't I just buy the biggest size one even if I don't have a lens thread that big, that way I can just use them with any lens?
interesting concept but maybe didn't need to be a thing, the magnetic attachment will eventually turn into lost or damaged filters, and I imagine cleaning these things would be quite annoying with the multiple layering
Hey Tony, do some tests on the colorcast from these filters, $400 is a bit steep, PolarPro is about $350 but the colorcast on that is dog poop. I stick to NISI tru color.
the only way this would be usable and not in danger of getting lost or falling off is in a studio, and that's exactly where you have the time to screw filters on and off edit: also if you ever lose or break a filter you are depending on the brand having replacements. most regular filters are stackable, so that's also no unique benefit
I work in like the only Company that still makes mouthblown sheets of glass like you know the old fashioned way with a long steel pipe and we have like 5000 different colours of Glas and i sometimes take home with me some probes and shoot a Foto through them to have an Image of what the World looks like through our Glas
@@jonathanellis5811 try putting your camera in the refrigerator for about five minutes. The filter material should shrink faster than the lens material.
You know how great would be if they added magnetic lenses to any type of camera lens or scopes? Like I'm doing Astrophotography and it's a pain in the ass to screw and unscrew filters.
So wait when does our all about the quality of the glass and the clarity of the glass and now you're gonna screw up all the money you spent on lenses with cheap a** Filters?
No wonder you think 5k for a wedding is too little when you waste your money on technology that has no use nor bring any extra help. Don't tell me it was quite difficult for you to screw and and screw a filter...