Tiffen 21 Orange Filter 67Mm

Tiffen 21 Orange Filter 67mm

Product Code: eq5066
Availability: In Stock

$117.81 $148.44

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Description
Reviews (8)

The 67mm Tiffen 21 Orange Filter 67mmfrom Tiffen 21 Orange Filter 67mmis a filter designed to build contrast in black and white photography and creates separation between the tones. The filter absorbs blue and blue-green colors, rendering blues darker such as for skies in landscape or aerial photos and water in marine shots. The filter has a filter factor of 4.5, so you must increase your exposure by 2 1/3 of a stop to compensate.

Tiffen filters are not dyed, but are manufactured by using ColorCore technology. This process laminates the filter material between two pieces of optical glass and grinds down and polishes the glass. The glass is then mounted to the metal ring, which after that can be screwed onto the lens for the desired effect.

Builds Contrast in B&W Images For Landscape, Marine, or Aerial Photos Absorbs Blue and Blue-Green Colors Renders Blues Darker ColorCore Technology

Parameters
Filter Type	Black & White Contrast #21 Orange
Exposure Reduction	2.3-Stop
Size	67 mm Rear Filter Thread
Front Accessory Thread / Bayonet	67 mm
Coating	Single Coated
Filter Material	Glass
Ring Material	Aluminum
Packaging Info
Package Weight	0.165 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)	4.35 x 3.6 x 0.6"

Strong contrast in B&W images

Ideal for landscape, marine, or aerial photography

Absorbs blue and blue-green colors

Renders blues darker

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Does this need to be combined with a uv/ir cut filter to do solar photography?

A: No, the Kase Wolverine Revolution 100000ND Filter with Magnetic Adapter Ring does not need to be combined with another filter to do solar photography. However, it is important to note that this product can still cause severe damage if used for directly viewing the sun, whether or not through an optic, or a camera with an optical viewfinder.

Q: 2. How many stops reduction for this orange filter?

A: Generally, the B+W #550/040 Orange MRC Basic Filter (67mm) will provide a half stop to a full stop of reduction.

Q: 3. Does this filter fit a Leica Summilux-M 35mm f/1.4 ASPH. Lens (Black)? Thanks, Robert

A: No. The Leica Summilux-M 35mm f/1.4 ASPH takes 46mm filters, not 39mm.

Q: 4. Does Freewell offer a version of the UV filter that isn't threaded on the back and instead can magnetically attach to the glassless ring like the ND filters?

A: Yes, there is the Freewell Magnetic Quick-Swap 82mm UV Filter, BH #FRFW82MUV (https://bhpho.to/3zcfbNp). This is a a UV Filter that is not threaded and attaches magnetically.

Q: 5. Hi I just purchased this and there is no magnetic adapter ring included and the filter itself is not magnetic and will not magnetically attach to my freewell magnetic base. I am confused. Can you explain?

A: The Freewell 82mm UV Filter BH #FRFW82UV UV doesn't come with an additional magnetic ring. The UV filter functions as a magnetic lens adapter ring that allows non-UV Freewell magnetic quick-swap filters to be used on a lens with 82mm front filter threads. Its rear-threaded filter ring allows for the convenient installation or removal of non-UV Freewell magnetic quick-swap filters.

Q: 6. Is this filter front-threaded to stack other filters?

A: These filters allow stacking.

Q: 7. What is the Wratten equivalent of this filter?

A: This filter is basically a #21.

Q: 8. What is the filter ring made out of?

A: The Leica E49 Orange Filter ring is brass.

Q: 9. what is the filter faction of this filter? Is there any exposure adjustment I should care before shooting?

A: the filter factor of this would be 3, so you must increase by 1 2/3 of a stop roughly.

Q: 10. What is the filter factor of this?

A: The filter factor of the Leica E39 Green Filter is 1 stop.

Lorenzo	23/09/2024
[Aluminum] good filter 5

Nes - B	03/09/2024
[67 mm] I used in black and white photo, very good results in textures (Skin, plants, fruits etc) very good results for a reasonable cost. 5

Martin	16/08/2024
[0.165 lb] I shoot mainly in black and white with a Fujifilm X-Pro2 and have been yearning for the ability to darken blue skies to make the clouds pop right out just like in the old days with a real camera and a piece of orange plastic slotted into a square thingy.� Strangely, the fujifilm digital cameras have built in red and yellow filters but not the classic sky-darkening/coud-poppin' orange.� Anyway, this relatively cheap filter works just great.� And I have so far just left the thing on for general street photography, even when I don't need to do anything with the sky.� The only unavoidable inconvenience is when you have to take the thing off to shoot in color and then put it back on again without leaving it behind someplace or breaking it.� Anyway, a great tool for outdoor b/w photography.� Until Fuji adds the so far strangely absent orange filter to their in camera collection. (My first test photo with it is attached.) 5

anyonymous	22/07/2024
[67 mm] Good product, good service 5

Patti	19/07/2024
[0.165 lb] used with camera system 5

Kevin	02/07/2024
[67 mm] It seems many of the new films react less noticeably to the use of contrast filters than years before, and I am not subtle with their use in my own work. In this area, the atmosphere usually requires a stronger filter for building-sky separation as well, even if an N- exposure and development scheme becomes necessary for adequate rendering of shadows in wet prints. That’s why, I generally use deeper filters for my black and white images, so the #29 Orange is my only orange filter. I can’t say I have done any technical comparisons between the actual bandwidth of filters manufacturers, but have used Tiffen filters for years, with no problems. My only minor gripe is they use aluminum instead of brass rims, which can lead to more frequent jamming, unless extra care is used when installing them. In a perfect world, they would use brass for their rims, and maintain their price point. And my wife would never yell at me, for anything... Users should always keep a filter wrench in their kit when using aluminum-rimmed filters like these. If you get a jam, it’s a must to get even torque around the filter to spare the the threads of both filter and lens. I also treat my filter’s threads with a VERY LIGHT film of synthetic lubricant like SuperLube or Syl-Glide, neither of which reacts with the aluminum or degrades over time. Avoid lithium grease at all costs for all photographic equipment! It’s reactive with most of the alloys used in our precious gear and degrades, turning into a hard cheesy substance, should your equipment be unused for a time. Anyway, Tiffen filters have never disappointed, and are a fine choice, compared to the pricier brands. Of course, Linhof users probably could care less, but still— 5

Nicholas	06/06/2024
[67 mm] I love the tonal values rendered by the #21 orange filter and how it allows me creative freedom to darken the image more than a #16 orange but less than a red filter depending upon the appearance that I want. I highly recommend this product. 5