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Posted 20 hours ago

Moment CineBloom Diffusion Filter (72mm, 10%)

£9.9£99Clearance
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ZTS2023
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About this deal

I love the great stories that I’m reading— your Fuji X Weekly moments! For example, @xisperience shared in his post: Definitely a very cherished #fujixweeklymoment captured on my Fujifilm X100V with the Kodachrome 64 film simulation recipe found on the Fuji X Weekly App, kindly provided by @fujixweekly. What makes a Fuji X Weekly moment special? For me, it starts when I fill in the adjustments on my X100V. The moment really goes on when I start using that film simulation enough to keep it in the custom settings for a while. — @rodolfo.mdn.foto

As a personal vacation photographer, I always like to create something dreamy for SOOC portrait shoots and always let them know that I will be creating something nostalgic for them. If the effect is too strong for your photoshoot or photography, you can always use a lower density to minimize the bloom but still maintain the ‘ dreaminess’. I didn’t pay for the filter, but I surely liked the fact that the price was less than half of that of filters in the same category. Please choose the 67mm filters if you'd like them to be compatible with the Lens Filter Mount and the Phone Filter mount.

Final Thoughts

This can be just as helpful whether you want to create a more atmospheric shot in a portrait, or you want to shoot a sunset shot where the low sun is rendering everything in shadow as a harsh silhouette.

I’ve been asked a few times recently what adapter and filters I use on my Fujifilm X100V. I will state right off the bat that my choices aren’t necessarily the “best” ones, it’s just what I’ve done. There are likely better options, and perhaps different choices that would be better for you, so keep that in mind. With that said, let me get right into the adapter and filters that I use on my Fujifilm X100V. I’m sure the Sandmarc case isn’t the only one that allows you to use filters, but it is the one we got, and so far it seems to be a quality product. It works well and is reasonably inexpensive, so it’s easy to recommend. It did take a fall; while the case kept the phone safe and undamaged (which is great!), it did leave a noticeable mark on the case itself. Another note: Sandmarc has their own line of filters— including a diffusion filter—but we used the 20% CineBloom because I already own it for my Fujifilm X100V. I personally really like CineBlooms, but the brand of diffusion filter doesn’t really matter all that much, I don’t think. However, there is one catch: film simulations only apply to JPEGs. So for RAW shooters, I suggest shooting in JPEG + RAW, as this will allow you to get that film-like experience when shooting but still retain the flexibility to edit in post if the JPEG doesn't suffice.You may be wondering — So, what exactly makes filters so useful? It actually depends on the type of photography or filmmaking projects you do. We’ll see how these Moment filters hold up, and I have to say they do feel really nice compared to the cheaper brands. They are very smooth when you screw them on or take them off, unlike the cheaper ones which feel almost sandy or gritty and gross. It’s summer and it’s hot. I live in Arizona, so when I say it’s hot, I mean that it feels like someone opened an oven door! Nobody wants to be outside during the day right now, so (like vampires) everyone comes out at night. Not that it’s all that much cooler at dusk—it’s still triple digits—but at least it’s more bearable. While it’s easy to look at the negative side of things, the positive aspect to the excessive heat is that opportunities for night photography are plentiful. In this review, I’m utilizing the Moment Cinebloom Diffusion filter at 10% in combination with the Nikon Z6 and 50mm f1.8 lens. The good news is that you have a few options and you can either spend a lot, or not much at all to get some pretty similar looking results to the old ‘Softs’, but what does a good alternative look like?

The 10%is our more popular filter density because of its perfect middle ground. While more of a noticeability than the 5%, our 10% CineBloom filters offer an angelic glaze in all the right places. Diffusion filter, which is known as one of the best creative lens FX filters to create a dreamy effect and soften highlights for both photos and videos. This filter sometimes is used in music videos and movie films. Honestly speaking, the quality build of the Moment Cinebloom is excellent, especially the red outer ring which represents their brand can be easily recognized when you see one. The 5%: This is everyone's favorite filter, never to leave the lens. Subtle enough for every scene or image but soft enough to remove that harsh digital clarity. Still, the most common use for these filters is to capture that dreamy, hazy, "golden-age Hollywood look" with blooming highlights, lifted contrast and even more charismatic bokeh.When it comes to film photography, using the Cinebloom on a film camera sometimes can be on and off. Correct me if I’m wrong. It might and might not work in some situations, in which I have done experiments on my film cameras. I can’t find any source about the Moment Cinebloom on film cameras, so I decided to explain it here. Hard-edge GND filters are primarily used in high contrast situations, where the sky is much brighter than the foreground and the horizon is flat. These filters are always rectangular (giving the ability to move them in all directions) and are typically used with filter holders. Soft-Edge Graduated Neutral Density (GND)

Protects the front element of a lens from dust, dirt, moisture, and potential scratches. High-quality UV filters can be permanently mounted on lenses with a minimum impact on image quality. Polarizing Filter Based on my experiment, you’ll get a matte look on film during the day and the bloom effects when you’re shooting at night. Here are some Kodak Vision3 500T film photo samples shot at night with a Cinebloom filter attached. Always go for the available light and you’ll get those bloom-on film cameras. It’s just my own opinion and experimenting with the diffusion filter on film cameras. It’s all about trial and error. You can give it a try and the results can be different. One Filter for All Lenses? How does It work? Photo credit: Extra Ordinary So, if you’re shooting a subject with a big diffused light source (like a window), the light is going to be diffused outward, creating a sort of glowing fog-like effect across your image. Shooting with the filter is all up to your own choice, whether you’re trying to achieve something new, creative or just for fun. It works well for street photography, creative portraits and travel photography and is great for indoor shoots and night portrait shoots!The build quality of the Moment filters is top-notch and on par with Tiffen filters. Additionally, the red ring design adds a cool look, and the bright color makes it easy to spot when the filter is attached to your lens. The Cinebloom Diffusion filters come in three different powers – 5% – 10% and 20%. I bought the 10% and that’s what you see here. Keep in mind, if you buy the 5% and think you’ll get less of an effect, you will, but the glass is still uncoated and you’ll still get a glare or a softening of contrast when in bright lighting.

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