Hoya HMC NDX4 Screw-in Filter - 58mm ND Filter, 2-Stop Light Reduction - Multi-Coated for Glare-Free Image - Control Shutter Speed & Depth - Ideal for Waterfalls, Clouds & Bright Light Photography

Hoya HMC NDX4 Screw-in Filter - 58mm ND Filter, 2-Stop Light Reduction - Multi-Coated for Glare-Free Image - Control Shutter Speed & Depth - Ideal for Waterfalls, Clouds & Bright Light Photography

• ANTI-REFLECTION MULTI-COATING – Prevents glare, ghosting, and reflections for superior image clarity. The Hoya 58mm HMC NDX4 neutral density filter features advanced multi-coated glass, ensuring sharp, high-contrast images. Perfect for DSLR and mirrorless cameras, this ND filter enhances landscape photography, video production, and controlled exposure in bright conditions.
• ACHIEVE SMOOTH MOTION BLUR IN BRIGHT LIGHT – This neutral density filter enables precise shutter speed control, allowing for stunning motion blur effects in waterfalls, clouds, and moving water. Ideal for photographers shooting in bright environments with a lens that accepts 58mm filters. Works seamlessly with DSLR and mirrorless setups.
• 2-STOP LIGHT REDUCTION FOR PRECISE EXPOSURE CONTROL – The NDX4 camera lens filter reduces light by 2 stops, preventing overexposure while maintaining natural brightness and color balance. Ideal for shooting in direct sunlight, at the beach, or in snowy landscapes, it enhances image quality without affecting sharpness.
• PREMIUM SCREW-IN DESIGN FOR A SECURE FIT – The 58mm screw-in ND filter ensures a secure and hassle-free attachment to your lens, filtering unwanted movement. Designed for professional and amateur photographers using 58mm filters. Hoya's camera lens filters enhance creative exposure control for DSLR and mirrorless cameras.
• LOW-PROFILE ALUMINUM FRAME - Designed for durability and precision, the low-profile aluminum frame of our Hoya camera lens neutral density filter minimizes vignetting, making it perfect for wide-angle shots. With an integrated front thread, easily stack filters for creative effects without compromising image quality.

To enable slow shutter speeds to be used to record movement in subjects such as waterfalls, clouds, cars, etc. To decrease depth of field by allowing wider apertures to be used, which helps separate subjects from their background. To decrease the effective ISO of high speed film (ie: above ISO400) and allow it to be used outdoors in bright situations. To allow video cameras (which have fixed shutter speeds) to film subjects such as snow, sand or other bright scenes which would normally cause overexposure.