[Glass] Those variable ND filters are PERFECT. I love the fact that is does not have infinity rolling, so you actually know when you're at the minimum or maximum filter value. Just like a regular iris. Way better than the others brands, where there's no physical limit so you can turn it all the way to the max, and suddenly switch to the minimum value...

[Aluminum] Excellent value

[Glass] I took this filter out on a sunny day and the results were exactly what I hoped for. The adjustment ring is nice and tight so it won't move unless you move it intentionally. Only downfall is that the lens cap won't fit over the filter.

[Glass] I use this ND filtler for time exposures, and when shooting in brite light with a large aperture to in crease exposure time. Quite an excelent filter for the price, I am very satisfied.

[Aluminum] If you understand how this filter works and use it properly you will get excellent results. At first I was wary because of some of the negative reviews along with the price, however both points I have proved wrong. First you don't have to spend hundreds to get a good filter, second some people have no business writing reviews. Yes the dreaded X effect it is easy to achieve especially at wide focal range but it is also rather easy to eliminate, If you have the flexibility. Note all these filters have this limitation since they are basically just two polarizing filters. I found no distortions or color problems out of the ordinary and have easily gotten all the results we buy these types of filter for. With this 95mm size using step-down rings I can use this on three of my lenses. I have noted some have mentioned not being able to use lens hoods, not sure how hoods would be used conveniently with a rotating filter to begin with. And the only time I use a lens cap is when I am done for the day. The filter feels solid and well made and the ring moves nice and smooth with no loose play, the filter also comes with a really rugged hard shell case and a lifetime warranty. I have a number of filters some Bower, Hoya and B+W that were way pricey but the 95mm B+W Variable ND is just way over priced IMHO So in the end glad I went with this it has proven I don't need to overpay to get good results

[Glass] I haven't had any problems focusing with this filter when set to the lower stops. I haven't tried to focus with the darker side 6-10 stops, but would think any camera would have a problem. Seems to be well made for the price.

[Aluminum] Those variable ND filters are PERFECT. I love the fact that is does not have infinity rolling, so you actually know when you're at the minimum or maximum filter value. Just like a regular iris. Way better than the others brands, where there's no physical limit so you can turn it all the way to the max, and suddenly switch to the minimum value...

[Aluminum] Very easy and precise adjustment of the amount of light entering the lens with this filter. I use it to reduce light intensity in order to use low speeds at panning shots of cars

[Glass] New user to ND filters so still learning. Good price, nice quality, quick shipping.

[Glass] I do not use this a lot, but when I do it performs as I would expect on my D750 and associated lenses. Would buy it again.