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Kolari Vision Blue Ir/ndvi Pro Lens Filter 67mm

Kolari Vision Blue Ir/ndvi Pro Lens Filter 67mm
  • Product Code: eq102722
  • Availability: In Stock

$344.97 $496.76

The 67mm Kolari Vision Blue IR/NDVI Pro Lens Filter 67mmfrom Kolari Vision Blue IR/NDVI Pro Lens Filter 67mmworks with full spectrum cameras to transmit both blue and IR, making it ideal for NDVI crop analysis applications. It allows an NDVI to be generated from a single image using the blue and red channels of the image. This filter is also useful for landscape photography, as it produces a similar effect to a 590nm IR filter after a channel swap, right out of the camera. This pro version of the filter features multicoated glass and a slim, knurled brass ring.

A full spectrum modification is required to be made to your camera. This entails manually removing the camera's low-pass filter and replacing it with a clear filter. Once that's done, this filter will work as intended. (Kolari Vision can make the modification for you at a cost if you send in your camera to them.)

Transmits Both Blue and IR    Useful for NDVI Crop Analysis    Requires Full Spectrum Modified Camera    Multicoated Glass Filter / Brass Ring

Parameters
Filter TypeKolari Vision Blue Infrared
Size67 mm Rear Filter Thread 
Front Accessory Thread / Bayonet67 mm
CoatingMulti Coated
Filter MaterialGlass
Ring MaterialBrass
Packaging Info
Package Weight0.3 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)4.9 x 4.7 x 0.9"

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. does this come with clear filter?

A: Unfortunately Kolari Vision EF-EOS R Drop-In Lens Adapter with VND Drop-In Filter does not include a clear filter.

Q: 2. Does this filter have to be used with a full spectrum camera?

A: While it may be possible to use the Kolari Vision Pro Gen 3 Infrared Lens Filter (930nm) on an unconverted camera using a long exposure, it is not advised. One would not get good results on a normal camera. The only options for infrared photography when using a normal camera are the 720nm and 850nm filters.

Q: 3. Can this IR filter be used with Rollei Infrared 400 Black and White Negative Film? Is an approximate filter factor available?

A: The Kolari Vision 100 x 100mm Infrared Pro Filter (720nm) can be used with Rollei Infrared 400 Black and White Negative Film. This should have a filter factor of 1 when used with IR film or a sensor modified for IR. The 720nm filter works out to having about as much IR light available as a normal camera has visible light, the easiest to expose for.

Q: 4. How much light do I lose using this filter? Will I be able to hand hold the camera at ISO 200 and f2.8?

A: Using the Kolari Vision Pro Gen 3 Infrared Lens Filter (780nm, 77mm) on a camera not converted to IR the filter will block 10-15 stops. Using it with an IR converted camera it will be about 1-2 stops of light.

Q: 5. What is the thickness of the filter?

A: The Kolari 100 x 100mm Infrared Pro Filter (720nm) would be 2mm thick.

Q: 6. Will the filter cups for this flash fit a Godox TT600?

A: The Filter cups are the correct size for the Kolari Vision KV-FL1 Multispectral Flash with IR and UV Flash Filters. And will not fit well on the Godox TT600.

Q: 7. Can you record while charging?

A: Yes. The Minolta MN4K40NV UHD 4K IR Night Vision Camcorder can provide continuous power via USB cable/ AC adapter while recording.

Q: 8. Is this Kolari filter actually compatible with the Canon brand ef-rf drop-in filter adapter?

A: Yes the The Kolari Vision VND Drop-In Filter is a 2 to 10-stop variable ND filter compatible with the EF to EOS R drop-in filter adapter from Kolari or Canon. So it can fit either brand of the drop in adapter.

Q: 9. Is there a version of the adapter that would work for RF to PL lenses and takes in the same filters?

A: There are no lens adapters for adapting RF lenses to any other mount.

Q: 10. Does it record on an HD card, & if so what is the maximum size it will take?

A: The Minolta MN4K40NV UHD 4K IR Night Vision Camcorder will accept D/SDHC/SDXC and the maximum capacity is 128 GB.

27/08/2024

[Multi Coated] Shoot aerochrome with you converted full spectrum digital camera. Works like a charm, just set your white balance and trees turn red but keeps the sky blue. No need to sit in front of your computer to swap channels.
Ensure that your lenses do not create hotspots. Some lenses can create spots in the centre of images.

5
24/07/2024

[Glass] Best quality filters for my infrared photography!

5
28/06/2024

[Multi Coated] I recently ordered this to have more options when shooting with a full-spectrum converted camera. It's great to be able to do false colour infrared without needing to use channel mixing in post production. It also opens up a wider range of treatments in the resulting files. I think it's my new favourite IR look.

5
08/06/2024

[0.3 lb] Works great on full spectrum cameras. Lets you get into the deep infrared on 720nm or higher converted cameras.

5
15/05/2024

[Brass] I have only tested this filter on my Lifepixel-modified Canon R6 (v1), but I like it already. It produces some really interesting color combinations that my other Lifepixel IR filters do not. Samples below are with custom white balance in-camera.

5
13/04/2024

[67 mm] OK if you are not sure if you will use it don't buy it. But if you have a full spectrum camera, this is one of your filters in your IR, UV filter set. Color IR is not for every one but it can be a blast if you find a way to understand what this filter can do for you.

5
30/11/-0001

[Glass] I've been using the Kolari Vision IR Chrome Lens Filter on my IR full spectrum modified Sony a7iii with the 24mm G-Master lens. In order to achieve the vibrant red foliage colors with realistic blue skies and other colors, it is critical to have the correct custom white balance. At least with the Sony this required some experimentation as the usual gray card setting makes green foliage more orange than red (see photo), and this is very hard to correct in Lightroom. With my Sony, getting vibrant red foliage pushed the hues of other colors off a bit. Your experience may differ as I'm betting it's a function of the color algorithms in the specific camera being used. I did find that desaturating all color channels except blue can be any easy way to get b&w IR images with nice blue skies (see photo). Like all filters, plan to play with it a while to see how it affects your images under various circumstances.

5

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