The 4 x 5.65" Black Pearlescent Filter from Tiffen is a 1/8-step diffusion filter that can be applied to soften contrast and reduce image sharpness, resulting in a more flattering subject rendering by reducing the appearance of blemishes and softening highlights. This is particularly suitable for digital cinematography, as high-resolution cameras may be unforgiving. Additionally, it creates a slightly reduced pearlescent halo around highlights, which can further enhance a subject's appearance or produce a desired effect; note that this effect is less pronounced than the halo effect of a white pearlescent filter.

Black pearlescent filters are available in diffusion grades of 1/16, 1/8, 1/4, 1/2, 1, 2, 3, and 4 steps, where each filter's effect becomes approximately twice as pronounced with each grade increase.

This filter is made using ColorCore technology, a process that involves laminating the filter substrate between two pieces of optical glass and grinding flat to a tolerance of 1/10,000th of an inch.

1/8 Grade Diffusion Filter    Softens Contrast    Reduces Sharpness    Softens Highlights    Reduced Pearlescent Effect on Highlights    Reduces Appearance of Blemishes    ColorCore Technology    Includes Padded Storage Pouch

• Softens contrast and reduces sharpness
• Reduces the appearance of blemishes and softens highlights
• Creates slightly reduced pearlescent halo around highlights, as compared to a white pearlescent diffusion filter
• Padded pouch included for storage and transport

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. If I'm using a VND, does it matter if I put the Cinebloom in front of the lens or in front of the VND?

A: If your variable neutral density (VND) filter has 58mm filter threads on the front of the filter, then no, it should not matter if you place the Moment 58mm CineBloom Diffusion Filter (10% Density) in front of the VND filter or if you place the VND filter in front of the Moment 58mm CineBloom Diffusion Filter (10% Density).

Q: 2. If I'm using a VND filter, does it matter if I put this filter in front of my lens or in front of the VND?

A: If your variable neutral density (VND) filter has 58mm filter threads on the front of the filter, then no, it should not matter if you place the Moment 58mm CineBloom Diffusion Filter (10% Density) in front of the VND filter or if you place the VND filter in front of the Moment 58mm CineBloom Diffusion Filter (10% Density).

Q: 3. Can I put an ND filter on top of this?

A: The Moment 82mm CineBloom diffusion filter has front-filter threads that can accommodate another filter in front of it.

Q: 4. Does the filter come with a hard case?

A: Yes, the Moment 49mm CineBloom Diffusion Filter (20% Density) comes inside a hard case.

Q: 5. Works on Canon Rebel t7i?

A: It will depend on the lens that you are using on the Canon Rebel T7i. Different lenses have different filter thread diameters. Check the front of the lens around the glass it usually says the filter diameter that it accepts and then you can purchase a filter that corresponds to that filter size.

Q: 6. Does this filter work well on a canon 100 macro lens?

A: This would be the appropriate size, and these filters would work very well if you're looking to soften a sharp image a little or get bloomed highlights.

Q: 7. Doest it provide WR protection to a Fujifilm x100VI, when used with the adapter?

A: The Moment 49mm CineBloom Diffusion Filter (10% Density) is not a weather resistant filter so it will not provide WR protection for the Fuji X100vi camera.

Q: 8. Are these compatible with the Phantom 4 Pro+?

A: No, these are only designed for the Phantom 3 or 4. The Phantom 4 Pro uses a different camera. We will be releasing filters for the Phantom 4 Pro in the near future.

Q: 9. Does this work on the tilta mirage?

A: Yes. With no problem question is what holder does the end-user plan to use. Please review the following item just make sure to have correct ring holders that are required. LEE Filters LEE100 Filter Holder BH #LE100FH • MFR #100FH https://bhpho.to/3MVqZKg

Q: 10. Do you use diffusion filters such as this one in conjunction with a UV filter, or without it?

A: I usually use the diffusion filter alone, without a UV filter. That is because if you stack filters there is a greater chance of getting reflections and ghosting.