If you set your filter at 15 secs, you'll get 15 secs. The x2 ND filter will reduce the light entering by 1 f/stop, which means, if without filter you get an equation of 15 sec : f/11, with the filter you should use 15 sec : f/8. Which also means you can push the f/stop higher and get longer exposures. The filter's to prevent over-exposure outside the f/stop values available to you to play with, when you really want to get long exposures. Try using shutter priority with the filter, might be easier for you, if all you want to do is get a specific motion effect, like waterfall curtains etc. Hope that helps.ryan84 said:so the theroy is say that when i set at 15sec and i use x2 ND filiter and i get 30sec of shutter because it x2?
tingchiyen said:If you set your filter at 15 secs, you'll get 15 secs. The x2 ND filter will reduce the light entering by 1 f/stop, which means, if without filter you get an equation of 15 sec : f/11, with the filter you should use 15 sec : f/8. Which also means you can push the f/stop higher and get longer exposures. The filter's to prevent over-exposure outside the f/stop values available to you to play with, when you really want to get long exposures. Try using shutter priority with the filter, might be easier for you, if all you want to do is get a specific motion effect, like waterfall curtains etc. Hope that helps.
Nope, with filter = less light = wider aperture. :think:latmo said:erm
think should be with filter F11 without is F8
tingchiyen said:Nope, with filter = less light = wider aperture. :think: