[Brass] I could be wrong, but I think B&W makes some of the finest filters. They are made in Germany and I believe you get what you pay for. Really can't see putting a $20 filter on a $2000+ lens.

[Brass] I was looking for the best ND filter for my newly purchased Voightlander Nokton 50mm f1.0. I believe I found with this B&W. I can't see putting a $10 or $20 filter on a $1800.00 lens, just doesn't make sense.

[0.195 lb] Does the job.

[Brass] I bought this filter used from BHPhoto.

I've used the old and cheaper uncoated B+W 110 ND 3.0 for years, and just accepted the magenta tint that came with it.

Now that I needed a 39mm filter thread, I decided to buy the MRC Nano Master 810 ND 3.0 and it's simply in another league.

No horrible magenta tint. The filter renders slightly cool, which is hardly noticeable. Also, tiny amount of magenta tint, but this is nitpicking.

I couldn't be happier. Absolutely worth it.

[0.195 lb] This 6 stop filter allows me to take the wide open aperture shots I want to take on bright, sunny beach days with the Canon RF 28-70 F2 lens. It does not cause any noticeable color shift or distortion at any focal range or any any aperture setting. I am very happy with this high-end filter.

[Glass] I bought this B+W 3-stop ND filter for using when shooting outside on bright, sunny days. It allows me to use the faster apertures that I couldn't before. I shoot mostly ISO 100 B/W film using cameras that have 1/1000 as their fastest speed. Now I have access to shutter speed and aperture combinations that are more to my liking.


The quality of the B+W filters keeps me loyal to the brand. I also like the pouch that came with these filters. It takes up less space in my small bag than a hard box does.

[Glass] Long-time user of B+W filters. Worth every penny because they’re optically excellent! (Doesn’t make sense to put cheap glass over a thousand-dollar lens.) And I prefer the brass threads over the aluminum construction of other brands, and often more-expensive brands. I still have every B+W filter I ever bought, going back years! So I see this as a lifetime investment.

I bought this filter for waterfall effects with my EOS R5, and wasn’t sure which density to get. Fortunately, this one, (a number 6), was perfect for that. (Lucky guess.)

I have a B+W variable density filter that I’ve owned for years. It works perfectly on my DSLRs, so why buy a single-density filter, right? Because on my mirrorless cameras, which have electronic viewfinders, the EVFs seem to keep compensating the brightness, so it’s a little wonky to work with. (I’m sure there’s a workaround, but it’s just simpler for me to slap on a single-density filter.) Yes, I highly recommend this product!

[Glass] I bought this to do ICM photography, and it works great. Also good for toning down bright situations and allows me to open the aperture wider. There are other cheaper 6-stop filters out there, but they may not have multi-coatings on them. I can always trust B+W, and they have been my go-to brand for many years.

[Brass] There are others that work perfectly fine, but this is the best so far from what I've seen.
There's just something about B+W filters that's different with flawless results.
Cheaper to buy it right the first time.

[0.195 lb] My favourite brand when it comes to filters. I've been using B+W forever and I have never had any problem. The quality is much better than other products which comes with a bit of premium pricing but it worths every penny.