The Tiffen 72mm Sepia Solid Color Filteradds a warm, pale greenish-brown coloration across the entire image to provide a nostalgic, old-fashioned appearance. The solid color design makes this filter well-suited to pairing with other filters for further control over the appearance of imagery. The 2 color density provides less sepia coloration than the 3 density, but more than the 1 density filter.

This filter is made using ColorCore technology, a process that involves laminating the filter substrate between 2 pieces of optical glass, grinding flat to a tolerance of 1/10,000th of an inch, and then mounting to precision metal rings.

2 Density Solid Color Filter    Warm Sepia Coloration    ColorCore Technology

Sepia-colored filter provides a warm, greenish-brown coloring and gives an old-fashioned appearance to your images.

Solid color filters apply the amount of density evenly across the image plane in order to achieve a fluid and creative effect.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What is the difference between this filter and Ice 95mm ND1000 Solid Neutral Density 3.0 Filter?

A: A 1.8 is a 6 stop ND a 3.0 is a 10 stop ND.

Q: 2. Does this filter work with Canon RF 15-35mm Lens?

A: Yes.

Q: 3. Will this work on a canon xf100? And will this variable ND blur out the background of shots if necessary?

A: Yes, the XF100 has a 58mm thread. The nd filter cuts down on light thereby opening up the aperture to let more light in and giving less depth of field and blurring the background, and will only do that if you can adjust the aperture of your lens.

Q: 4. Can this be used with the Tamron 50-400 with hood attached?

A: No, you cannot use the Tiffen 67mm Variable Neutral Density Filter with the Tamron 50-400mm f/4.5-6.3 Di III VC VXD Lens for Sony E while the lens hood is attached.

Q: 5. What size lens cover works? Bought 85mm push cap but it was far too small.

A: The Kaiser 100mm Push-On Lens Cap, BH #KALC100, is large for the Tiffen 82mm Variable Neutral Density Filter. However, adding gaffer tape around the inside edge could make it fit.

Q: 6. I'm using my canon 60D for video. How much, if any, vignetting will there be when using this filter with a zoom lens? I'm using a 24-70mm lens and a 70-700mm lens. Do I need to worry about distortion?

A: When shooting the Tiffen Variable ND filter with wide angle lenses you may experience a color shift which appears as an X bar in the image. This is a common issue when combining two polarizing filters due to the laws of physics. To avoid the X Bar effect adjust your focal length and reduce the density (stop value) of the VND filter until the X Bar disappears.The Tiffen Variable ND filter has a thin profile to avoid vignetting which is most common when shooting with wide angle lenses. Due to the vast number of combinations of cameras, lenses, sensors and other factors we can not predict under what circumstances vignetting will occur and to what degree. We suggest simply adjusting your focal length, position and/or composition to remove the vignetting - use your digital camera's display for reference.

Q: 7. Does this ND filter also act as a polarizer filter? Do I need another Circular Polarizer filter to cut out more haze or would that be overkill? Thanks for any inputs!

A: No, the NF filter will not take care of haze, but really, neither will a CP do that good a job on haze. I use the variable ND filter to control exposure time during the day for something like a capture of a waterfall or stream. To knock back glare from the water, or say shiny leaves under a forest canap, a CP needs to be added. As for haze(?)- that's best handled in post with the dehaze slider, IMO.

Q: 8. Would this filter fit a Sigma 24-70 lens for canon?

A: This filter will fit any lens with a 77mm filter thread. Please check your lens to confirm the filter thread size before purchasing. If an 82mm VND filter is needed it can be purchased at a href= http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/821128-REG/Tiffen_82VND_82mm_Variable_Neutral_Density.html target= _blank http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/821128-REG/Tiffen_82VND_82mm_Variable_Neutral_Density.html/a

Q: 9. I own a Sigma 10-20mm f/3.5 super wide-angle lense, will this filter cause any vignetting? I'm worried that with the 102.4 degree view that it will still catch the rim in my shots and I don't want to spend $160.00 on something I won't be happy with.

A: The Tiffen VND will vignette at approximately 24mm on a full frame camera and 16mm on a cropped sensor camera. Your choice depends on which camera you have and if you wish to live with some vignetting at wider angles when shooting with a cropped sensor camera.

Q: 10. Does anyone know the major difference (except brand) between this filter and the B+W 77mm 3.0 ND 110 Filter? Thanks.

A: The Tiffen 77mm VND filter can be adjusted from 2 to 8 stops of light by rotating the filter.