Helping to balance exposure when working in high-contrast situations, the 100 x 150mm LEE Filters 1-Stop Graduated ND Filter 100x150mmfrom LEE Filters 1-Stop Graduated ND Filter 100x150mmis specifically designed to selectively control brightness in difficult lighting. The filter's design places the 0.3, 1-stop density at the top of the filter and then transitions to clear by the opposite edge of the filter for a gradual, natural appearance. The blender transition between the density and clear areas is well-suited for photographing scenes with an indistinct or undefined horizon line. This filter is constructed from optical resin that is both durable and helps to maintain high clarity, and is compatible with the LEE 100mm filter holder.

0.3 Optical Density    Optical Resin Construction    Reduce Exposure in Selective Areas    Density Transitions from Edge to Edge    Compatible with 100mm Holder    Includes Filter Pouch

Graduated neutral density places the most density at the edge of the filter and tapers to clear by the opposite edge of the filter in order to accommodate photographing scenes with large bright areas, such as a daytime sky.

Blender transition between density and clear portions of the filter is suitable for photographing scenes with an indistinct, non-apparent horizon or line between light and shadow, such as a woodland or interior setting.

Neutral density 0.3 provides a 1-stop reduction in light in selective areas.

Constructed from optical resin for overall clarity and durability.

Compatible for use with the LEE 100mm filter holder.

Included filter pouch protects the filter when not in use.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Does this nd grad come in a soft cloth sleeve like the sets do?

A: This ND filter comes in a cordura protective pouch which is soft sided.

Q: 2. Will this fit a Coken P holder (stated as 84mm)?

A: Unfortunately, we cannot guarantee that the LEE Filters 85 x 85mm Little Stopper 1.8 Neutral Density Filter for LEE85 Filter System would fit inside the Cokin P Filter Holder. Cokin P square filters are 84 x 84mm in size, and their rectangular filters are 84 x 100mm in size. I cannot guarantee the extra 1mm width of the LEE Filters 85 x 85mm Little Stopper 1.8 Neutral Density Filter would work in the Cokin P Filter Holder.

Q: 3. can you combine LEE CPL and VND together? if not why not?

A: Both the CPL and the VND involve rotating part of the filter and usually, these filters do not have front filter threads, making it impossible to mount another filter.

Q: 4. Is this the LEE Classic 100*150 sized filters?

A: The LEE 4x6 Graduated ND Resin Filter Set is 100x150mm, and are 2mm thick.

Q: 5. Hi, how do I specify hard or soft graduation for this item when ordering? Thanks, Richard

A: This Lee filter would be the hard edge version. For the soft edge version of the kit, please see B&H # LENDGSS http://bhpho.to/19IlKqj.

Q: 6. can anyone tell me this is the soft set or the hard set? thanks

A: The LEE Filters 4x6 Graduated ND Resin Filter Set (0.3, 0.6, 0.9) listed above is the hard filter set; the LEE Filters Graduated Neutral Density Soft Filter Set 4 x 6 - Consists of Three Graduated ND (Neutral Density) Filters (.3, .6, .9) - Soft Transition, B&H # LENDGSS Mfr # SET-RESIN-NDGS, would be the soft filter set.

Q: 7. Which is GND Filer (Hard or Soft) is recommend for a APC camera (e.g. 7DMII)?

A: Hard ones

Q: 8. Do you see a blue or magenta tint with this filter?

A: Yes. That is true. I get blue tint with it. But if you shoot in RAW this can easily be corrected in post processing later.

Q: 9. Is this a screw- on ND filter?

A: Yes, the Lee 72mm Elements Variable ND filter is a screw-on filter.

Q: 10. What is a difference between rasin filters and hard edge filters?

A: I assume you meant resin filters. Resin is the material they are made from, either resin or glass. Both work great, although resin will scratch easier, I believe they are also cheaper, but good brands like Lee Filters are excellent. Both types of filters can come either with a hard edge or a graduated edge. This refers to how quickly the shading in the filter changes from dark to clear. Hard edges work best for something like a sunset where you can but the edge exactly on the horizon, if not careful there will be a prominent line thru the shot. Graduated filters have very gradual change from shaded to clear, and will leave not noticeable line, their effect is more gradual . I hope this helps.