XS Pro Digital Vario Multi Resistant Coating Review

The filter I received was dirty and had fingerprints between the layers of glass. Your product. They didn't even bother to answer.

For what I need this variable ND filter does the job. Note that when using a variable ND filter, there is a polarizing effect that does not last throughout the rotation. Your shots will look different with different ND settings.

I have several black and white filters for my lens but this one is not impressive at all. The turning mechanism is quite loose and noisy, not a good idea for video recording - the engraved text on the product looks sloppy, you can see the area just behind the letters. I'm pretty sure this one is real.

I've read reviews of other negative variable ND filters complaining of X showing up in photos, dark artifacts, and generally unusable photos. I'm happy to report that so far I've had no problems shooting with this filter with a Canon 16-33 F4L lens on a Canon 5D Mark 3 with a 16mm focal length and a fully closed ND filter. Well done B+V.

If you search a popular video service, you will find a lot of people looking at a product that competes with the B+W Vario ND filter. At least one of these reviews advertises that the competing product "offers serious bang for the buck to B+W" in terms of performance. If you look at the prices, B+W is even cheaper. So the reviewer actually said that the competition was more expensive and not as good. Have questions? let's cancel

I was interested in using neutral density but wasn't thrilled with the prospect of fixed dimming and changing or installing multiple filters. Also, costs are starting to rise. I was hoping to have access to a variable filter of steps 1 through 5. That's great. Does its job without a noticeable change in shade from 1 to 5 levels. If 82mm didn't cost so much, I'd take one. This needs to be done for now.

I've been using this ND for about two months. I have others but this is one of my two favorites. As long as it meets all my needs. It even worked well for a promotional shot I took in direct sunlight for silhouette shots. A shot with flowing hair. No complaints here. In case you're wondering, the Freewell Nd variable filter sets other filters that I like. I think the B+W variable has a slightly better color, but Freewell has magnetic filter caps, and while it's unrelated to the image, I think…

I looked at other VNDs before making this purchase and for the price I think the B+W is the best. I've looked at other similarly priced VNDs like the Peter McKinnon Polarpro, but found that B+W performs better in some cases, e.g. B. in the color saturation at certain stops, although the differences were small. For the price I find the B+W to be the best overall value with great quality and I haven't noticed any color shifting issues. The only minor downside to the B+W is the weird dot markers…