Cokin Z-PRO 700 Color Compensating CC05C (Cyan) Resin Filter - Some photographic situations require specific color corrections. For example, when shooting daylight film under fluorescent lighting, some magenta correction is needed in order to remove the greenish tint that would otherwise appear.

The amount of color correction required is most accurately measured via a color temperature meter. Cokin Color Compensating filters are made of plastic and are available in three secondary colors: Cyan, Magenta, and Yellow. A typical designation for one of these filters is CC30M. The "CC" stands for Color Compensating. The "30" stands for a density of 0.30 and the "M" is for magenta.

The Z-PRO Series is recommended for focal lengths of 20mm onwards (in the 35mm format). This filter is made of CR39 Resin which is a reputable lightweight and shock-resistant optical material also used for ophthalmic glasses.

Helps Balance with Fluorescent Light    Excellent for Architectural Work    Available in Various Strengths    High Quality CR39 Resin

Color Compensating filters are made of resin and are available in the three primary colors: Red, Green, and Blue; and in the three secondary colors: Cyan, Magenta, and Yellow

A typical designation for one of these filters is CC30M; the "CC" stands for Color Compensating; the "30" stands for a density of 0.30 and the "M" is for magenta

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Hi, What is the difference between this product and this one http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/131427-REG/Slik_615_315_Pro_700DX_Tripod_with.html Is the load capacity really 19.8 lbs? Would the same model available without the pan-head? Does the tripod have international warranty?

A: This particular Slik 700DX tripod does have a weight capacity of 19.8 lbs. It also closes down to smaller closed length and is shorter than the Slik 700DX, B&H # SL700DX. Both tripods come with a 3 year USA warranty from Slik.

Q: 2. Does B&H carry replacement handles for the Slik 700DX?

A: No, B & H does not carry replacement parts. Please contact us directly for Slik parts in the US: https://a href= http://slikusa.com/contact/ target= _blank slikusa.com/contact//a

Q: 3. A few questions. This tripod is a few inches too long for my suitcase. Can I remove the head for packing? If so, how long is it then? One reviewer commented that the round adapter slips in the head. What do people think of the reliability of this mount? Thanks.

A: Yes the head can be removed. Raise the center column up a few inches (so you can get a good grip on it), and lock down the pan lock knob. Then, holding the center column, unscrew the head counter clockwise.

Q: 4. will the quick release plate fit on other tripod heads? I will be switching the camera from one tripod to another while in capture, so it would need to fit onto other tripods. It looks round.

A: Unfortunately, the quick release plate from the Pro 700 DX tripod will only work on the SBH-808DQ, and the Pro 700 DX head.

Q: 5. How can I attach my Oben ball head to the tripod?

A: A technician at Oben did not recommend using the ball head on this tripod. Apparently the male end of the screw is only 3/16 inch. The technician believes it is fine for attaching an SLR but would be unwieldy for the base of the tripod.

Q: 6. What does it weigh?

A: 3lbs or so

Q: 7. How do I adjust the tilt friction on my SLIK 700DX? I use a Nikon 700 with the heavy 70-200 lens. The overall weight does not allow me to position the camera beyond straight and level. If I tilt the camera it just keeps going when I take my hand off. (Yes, I am a novice but still need the help. Thanks)

A: There is no friction control on this tripod. It's either tight or loose. If the head is slipping after tightening, then the head may need an adjustment from Slik. You can however remove the head and substitute it for a more sturdy head.

Q: 8. Hi! Will there be flexing/bending if the tripod is at the lowest height (max angle setting) and the legs fully extended?

A: As long as you are within the weight capacity (19lbs) no, it will not give any flex/bending when at the lowest height with the legs fully extended.

Q: 9. Would this tripod be able to hold a canon 70D and mic?

A: The 700 BHX can hold this without any problem.

Q: 10. What type of hard/travel case would be appropriate for this? thanks!

A: Check out the Hakuba PSTC 200: http://bhpho.to/1eb2LqE