APEXEL Phone Lens 46mm/52mm/58mm/62mm Neutral Density Filter
Core Function: In bright environments, by reducing the amount of light entering the camera, slower shutter speeds or wider apertures can be used.
Core Application Scenarios:
Motion Blur: Capture smooth flowing water, waterfalls, floating clouds, or eliminate moving people/vehicles during the day.
Shallow Depth of Field: Achieve background blur effects using a large aperture (e.g., f/1.4) in strong light.
Long Exposure Creative Effects: Achieve effects such as "disappearing" crowds, light painting, and car light trails.
Video Shooting: Achieve cinematic motion blur at a fixed frame rate using a more ideal shutter speed (e.g., the 180° shutter rule).
Core Function: In bright environments, by reducing the amount of light entering the camera, slower shutter speeds or wider apertures can be used.
Core Application Scenarios:
Motion Blur: Capture smooth flowing water, waterfalls, floating clouds, or eliminate moving people/vehicles during the day.
Shallow Depth of Field: Achieve background blur effects using a large aperture (e.g., f/1.4) in strong light.
Long Exposure Creative Effects: Achieve effects such as "disappearing" crowds, light painting, and car light trails.
Video Shooting: Achieve cinematic motion blur at a fixed frame rate using a more ideal shutter speed (e.g., the 180° shutter rule).
Original: $29.99
-65%$29.99
$10.50Description
Core Function: In bright environments, by reducing the amount of light entering the camera, slower shutter speeds or wider apertures can be used.
Core Application Scenarios:
Motion Blur: Capture smooth flowing water, waterfalls, floating clouds, or eliminate moving people/vehicles during the day.
Shallow Depth of Field: Achieve background blur effects using a large aperture (e.g., f/1.4) in strong light.
Long Exposure Creative Effects: Achieve effects such as "disappearing" crowds, light painting, and car light trails.
Video Shooting: Achieve cinematic motion blur at a fixed frame rate using a more ideal shutter speed (e.g., the 180° shutter rule).
