Mavic lens filters: better the scene

DJI Mavic ND filters reduce the amount of light that hits the sensor, resulting in longer exposures. Reducing the amount of light may be necessary in several cases. For example, when shooting in the mountains, where there is a lot of snow, or when shooting on sandy beaches. In such situations, the camera's minimum shutter speed may not be sufficient to provide the required exposure. In addition, DJI Mavic filters can be used to emphasize movement (such as the drops of a waterfall) or to give an image a softer, surreal look, or even to remove dynamic objects from a landscape. Using a quadcopter DJI Mavic ND filter will help you set the right exposure for rivers, waterfalls, and other “moving pictures”.

Therefore, the choice of filter manufacturer is extremely important. Inexpensive filter sets produced by small companies may not meet all requirements and, at the same time as reducing the amount of light, and “complement” the image with unnecessary glare and reflections. Therefore, it is important to choose a well-established manufacturer.

The effect that can be achieved with a DJI Mavic filter is almost impossible to recreate when processing a picture.

But ND DJI Mavic lens filter are much more important for shooting video. The thing is that modern cameras allow you to shoot with a very fast shutter speed, which is useful for taking clear photos, but vice versa is not suitable for shooting video. When shooting at a fast shutter speed, the footage may come out too sharp and jerky. Some quad cameras allow you to limit the amount of light with a bladed diaphragm (like the Phantom 4 Pro/Adv or Mavic 2 Pro), but even that doesn't always help. It is impossible to close the aperture to infinity, because. this can cause loss of detail and degradation of the image, and also affects the depth of field, which may be unacceptable for any particular task (especially for long lenses for Zenmuse cameras). Therefore, to increase exposure, it is logical and simple to use ND filters. Thus, we can shoot video at the required shutter speed in the region of 1 / 100-1 / 120 to obtain “cinema”, while not closing the aperture more than necessary and without the risk of getting a blurry image.