The Tiffen 2 x 3" Double Fog 2 Filter simulates the effects of natural fog or mist by creating a soft glow around highlights and lowering the overall contrast of the scene. When compared to the standard Fog filter, this filter places greater emphasis on lowering the contrast while maintaining sharpness and minimizing the effects of flare. The 2 density provides more fog effect that the 1, but less than the 3, and requires no exposure compensation.

Tiffen filters are made using ColorCore technology, a process that involves laminating the filter substrate between 2 pieces of optical glass and grinding flat to a tolerance of 1/10,000th of an inch. This filter measures 2 x 3" / 50.8 x 76.2mm.

Provides a Fog-Like Effect to Image    Dramatically Lowers Contrast    Maintains Sharpness and Minimizes Flare    ColorCore Technology

Provides a fog-like effect with dramatically lowered overall contrast.

Maintains greater sharpness and is less affected by highlight-flare than the standard Fog filter.

Does not require exposure compensation to make up for filter effect.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can this be used for a Bell and Howell 200-EE 16mm camera?

A: This is 16mm film camera. If you have a movie camera that accepts 16mm film this should work well.

Q: 2. I have a bell and Howell super 16 camera, can I just slap this in and shoot? Looking to get into super 16 film.

A: Yes, it should be like this. The only way to know how they work is by making them work with roll. Good luck and enjoy the experience.

Q: 3. heyis film kodak vision 3 500T suitable for super 8 camera CANON 310 XL?

A: No this is 16mm film, find super 8 cartridges and they should all fit in the 310XL

Q: 4. Will it work for a k100 16mm camera?

A: Yes, this film is compatible with the K100.

Q: 5. Is this film compatible with many different cameras?

A: It should be compatible with any super 16mm film camera

Q: 6. What kind of film development equipment is used to develop the film in a home darkroom?

A: We don't have any equipment for developing Super 8 film at home. You may find information online about this.

Q: 7. Has anyone shot with this film in naturally lit interiors at night? How did it look?

A: You definitely need a good bit of light to make it work. We were using 600 w arris only 10 feet away and barely scraped by a 2.8 aperture being perfect exposure. So if its really dark interiors with minimal natural light itll be pretty underexposed

Q: 8. what kind of develop equipment is need for developing the film in a home darkroom?

A: This is a DIY type of project--we don't have equipment for developing color Super 8 film at home.

Q: 9. I'm from SouthAmerica.What happened with the scanner in Aeroports? Do you have some trust handly system?

A: I always request a hand inspection instead of the X-ray machines. It turned out great! Good luck and happy shootin

Q: 10. Is it ok to load this film in light?

A: Yes, you'll expose only the first little bit of film if you load it carefully in light. That is a common practice with this type of film.