The 62mm Neutral Night Lens Filter Plus+ from Urth cuts light pollution for truer colors and sharper details when photographing at night. Artificial light pollution creates a warm color cast when photographing at night. The coated neodymium filter cuts light pollution's warm color cast to capture truer colors and elevate your astrophotography and night photography. The Plus+ range features 20-layers of nano-coating, which provides easier cleaning and better protection against water, oil and scratches. These layers also provide a higher maximum light transmission and a more consistent transmission curve for sharper images, finer colors and greater depth.

Neodymium Glass    20-Layer Nano-Coating    Double-Threaded for Stacking    Cuts Light Pollution for Sharper Details

Capture sharper details by cutting reflected light and warm artificial light.

The design of the ultra-slim rim avoids vignetting and the durable magnalium is guaranteed for life.

The filter is double-threaded for stacking filters or using screw-mount lens caps.

It cuts the warm glow of light pollution for better details and sharpness when photographing or filming at night.

Enjoy professional clarity and color balance for stunning astrophotography and night photography with a 20-layer nano-coated neodymium glass.

The night filter cuts out light pollution's warm hue for truer colors, better white balance and details.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Does this filter rotate?

A: Yes, the circular polarizer rotates. it enable you to add contrast to colors outdoors, and remove the majority of unwanted reflections form non-metallic surfaces such as water or windows. Keep in mind that if you have a powerful light source 9such as the sun) in the frame, it will eliminate any polarization effects.

Q: 2. will this work with the Canon RF 28-70mm 2.0?

A: Yes this filter is compatible with the Canon RF 28-70mm f/2 lens.

Q: 3. Is this the same filter as the Hoya NXT Circular Polarizer filter, just updated?

A: According to Hoya, the NXTPlus filters are improved over the NXT-series because they "use better glass, an improved multi-coating process, more multi-coated layers for better light transmission, AND add a new 'Waterproof' Top-coat to repel water quickly away from the surface which makes it easier to clean and more fun to use." For more info, please see Hoya's site here: https://bit.ly/3mo88dO

Q: 4. Does this filter fit a tamron 16-300mm lens?

A: The Tamron 16-300mm lens requires a 67mm filter, so this filter in 49mm will not fit.

Q: 5. I've never heard of magnalium. I always by brass rings because they don't bind like aluminum rings. How does magnalium compare?

A: Magnalium is an aluminum alloy with 10-5% magnesium and 90-95% aluminum. It is light, strong, and resists corrosion. In addition, the strength and hardness of aluminum increase when it is alloyed with such substances as magnesium, manganese, nickel, chromium, zinc, iron, copper, and silicon. Magnalium—lighter and more workable than aluminum—is used in making metal mirrors and scientific instruments. Since it is 90-90% aluminum, cross threading may still occur

Q: 6. Will this work with a Leica Q2?

A: Yes the Urth Magnetic Essentials Filter Kit Plus+ (49mm) will fit the Leica Q2 camera.

Q: 7. Is this non-coated filter really worth $93.90 when there are so many other options out there?

A: The quality of the glass and the coatings of this filter are superior to many lower cost filters, if you have an expensive lens and or good optical quality, yes it is worth it.

Q: 8. Do these have stops at min/max?

A: According to Urth, the Plus+ ND filters have hard stops at maximum and minimum stops.

Q: 9. How many F-Stop is required to use with Rollei IR 400 film?

A: The Urth 82mm Infrared (R72) Lens Filter (Plus+) blocks about 5-6 stops of light compared to a standard visible light exposure.

Q: 10. i'm new to photography. can i stack this filter with a protective clear filter or uv filter? i use a nikon d5300 and a af-p dx nikkor 70-300 ed vr telephoto

A: Yes you can stack the filters but in general it is recommended to only use either the clear filter or the polarizer. When you stack more layers of glass, you increase the risk of light flares and ghosting in the photo.