Leave your address - as soon as the price of the product goes down, you'll know about it right away
Neutral Density Filter ND8 (NDx8) for DJI Spark by PGYTECH SB4082
Neutral Density Filter ND8 (NDx8) for DJI Spark by PGYTECH SB4082
In cart {{totalProductsCount}} item(s)
Your cart is empty
Neutral Density Filter ND8 (NDx8) for DJI Spark by PGYTECH SB4082
Leave your address - as soon as the price of the product goes down, you'll know about it right away
Neutral Density Filter ND8 (NDx8) for DJI Spark by PGYTECH SB4082
Neutral Density Filter ND8 (NDx8) for DJI Spark by PGYTECH SB4082
PGYTECH Neutral Density Filter ND8 (NDx8) for DJI Spark is an optical accessory designed to reduce incoming light by three stops when attached to the Spark camera. The ND8 filter enables slower shutter speeds and wider apertures in bright outdoor conditions, helping to control exposure, minimize overexposure, and create natural motion blur for smoother video and more cinematic stills.
The ND8 filter provides consistent light reduction with neutral color balance so footage remains true to color without introducing strong color casts. It enables more flexible exposure control for aerial photography and videography, allowing users to maintain desired shutter speed and aperture settings in daylight. The filter is made to fit the DJI Spark camera mount securely, offering reliable attachment and easy installation.
Attach the ND8 filter to the DJI Spark camera according to the manufacturer’s mounting instructions, ensuring the filter is seated securely and free of dust or fingerprints. When flying in bright conditions, set your camera to the desired shutter speed and aperture; the ND8 will reduce light by three stops, allowing you to use slower shutter speeds or wider apertures without overexposing the image. Check exposure via the camera preview and adjust ISO or shutter speed as needed. After use, clean the filter surface with a lens-safe cloth and store it in a protective case.
Use the ND8 filter when shooting outdoors in strong daylight or when aiming for motion blur in video. Combine with proper exposure settings (for example, the 180-degree shutter rule when recording cinematic video) and consider carrying additional ND filters of different strengths for varying light conditions.
{{highlightedFeature.featureTitle}}:
{{getProductFeatureValueById(product, highlightedFeature.featureId)}}