Product Description

Cokin's Gold filter creates a gold or sundrenched atmosphere similar to sun filtering through a canopy of trees. ... Read more

Amazon.com Product Description

Cokin filters were invented by professional photographer Jean Coquin. By using square filters like Cokin's, which fit into a holder and are attached to a lens via an adapter ring, the photographer has a number of immediate advantages. There is no need to duplicate filters to fit lenses of different sizes, up to three filters can be used at once to create unique effects, and the photographer has control over the positioning of the effect on the photograph. ... Read more

Features

• Adds a gradual reddish-brown tint, especially to white or light-colored areas
• Intensifies warm tones in image
• Part of the Cokin A-series square filter system
• Ideal for enhancing sunrises and sunsets

Product Description

By the sea, in the mountains, beneath the tropical sun your skin picks up flattering colors. Your photos, however, pick up mostly blue casts due to Ultra Violet (UV) rays. Cokin Skylight and UV filters eliminate these casts and clarify distant haze. Skylight filter #230 reduces UV rays and distance haze, and reduces blue cast approx 1/10th of a stop. Ultra Violet filter #231 reduces UV rays and distance haze. It offers no color change and is a ideal as a lens protector. Skylight filter(1B)#232 is the same as #230 except it reduces blue 2/10th of a stop and is recommended for high altitude and "sky" shots ... Read more

Product Description

For shorter focal lengths 20-24 or 28mm as well as for wide-angle zooms (24-50mm, 28-85mm, 35-135mm) System P is strongly recommended. It is available in diameters ranging from 48 to 82mm and eliminates vignetting (dark edges).Color Compensating Filters - Control color by attenuating principally the red, green, or blue part of the spectrum. They can be used to make slight changes in the color balance of images recorded on color films, or compensate for deficiencies in the spectral quality of a light source. These filters will work perfectly with color temperature meters where even slight variances of color will cause a problem. ... Read more

Product Description

The Mirage Filter produces a mirror image of the subject (usually land or city scapes) Depending on the angle of the mirror you can obtain: A reflection of the subject. A reflection of the sky (or city skyline). A surrealistic portrait Requires a COkin Modular Hoo ... Read more

Product Description

Without altering colors, Cokin neutral density filters will allow you to gain the 1, 2 or 3 apertures you need to vary the background, distance and depth of field. Neutral density filters allow you to use the low speeds needed to give an impression of speed. Cokin's Neutral density filters are available in three grades and can be use in combination with almost and other type of filter. Neutral Density 152 reduces the light 1 full stop. Neutral Density 153 reduces the light 2 full stops. Neutral Density 154 reduces the light 3 full stops ... Read more

Product Description

Cokin close-up filters bring details to life. For coin and stamp collectors, flower lovers, model makers, insect enthusiasts and those with a passion for tiny objects. Close-up filters are available in three diopters (strengths). Close-up +1 Diopter (A101), Close-up +2 Diopter (A102), Close-up +3 Diopter (A103 ... Read more

Product Description

For shorter focal lengths 20-24 or 28mm as well as for wide-angle zooms (24-50mm, 28-85mm, 35-135mm) System P is strongly recommended. It is available in diameters ranging from 48 to 82mm and eliminates vignetting (dark edges).Color Compensating Filters - Control color by attenuating principally the red, green, or blue part of the spectrum. They can be used to make slight changes in the color balance of images recorded on color films, or compensate for deficiencies in the spectral quality of a light source. These filters will work perfectly with color temperature meters where even slight variances of color will cause a problem. ... Read more

Product Description

Cokin Varicolor Polarizer Filters take on different colors when rotated vertical to horizontal (or horiz. to vert.). You will discover a whole palette of unexpected and unusual shades which will enhance reality. They are available in five color pairs. Each will rotate to either color and all combinations between. A170 - Red/Green A171 - Red/Blue A172 - Pink/Orange A173 - Blue/Yellow A174 - Blue/Lim ... Read more

Product Description

The un-natural lighting of florescent never made anyone look good. It shows up in your photos as greenish tones. Cokin's FLW & FLD filters neutralise these unpleasent tones. Keep these filters on hand for work in public places (stations, resturants, offices etc.) where you can do nothing about the lighting. FLW (A036) corrects the lighting from florscent "white" bulbs. FLW (A138) is the graduated version for mixed lighting. FLD (A046) corrects the lighting from florscent "daylight" bulbs. FLD (A139) is the graduated version for mixed lighting ... Read more

Amazon.com Product Description

Cokin filters were invented by professional photographer Jean Coquin. By using square filters like Cokin's, which fit into a holder and are attached to a lens via an adapter ring, the photographer has a number of immediate advantages. There is no need to duplicate filters to fit lenses of different sizes, up to three filters can be used at once to create unique effects, and the photographer has control over the positioning of the effect on the photograph. ... Read more

Features

• Adds blue or yellow tint to image
• By rotating the filter on its ring, different colors are produced
• Part of the Cokin A-series square filter system
• Allows color enhancement without changing the subject

Product Description

Emerald Green (A130 & A131) & Yellow (A132 & A133) graduated filters are designed to heavily contrast clouds or to bring the color of the sky into harmony with the dominant color of your subject. A130 Emerald E1 requires one stop of compensation. A131 Emerald E2 ia twice the color density of E1 and requires 2 stops. A132 Yellow Y1 has the same density as E1 requiring 1 stop. A133 Yellow Y2 is twice the color density of Y1; requires 2 stops ... Read more

Product Description

Mildly diffused center spot surounded by stronger diffusers. ... Read more

Amazon.com Product Description

Cokin filters were invented by professional photographer Jean Coquin. By using square filters like Cokin's, which fit into a holder and are attached to a lens via an adapter ring, the photographer has a number of immediate advantages. There is no need to duplicate filters to fit different size lenses, up to three filters can be used at once to create unique effects, and the photographer has control over the positioning of the effect on the photograph. ... Read more

Features

• Eliminates unwanted reflections
• Deepens blue skies
• Circular filter
• Can be turned to make adjustments and change effects
• Includes protective case

Reviews (1)

Cokin 160 Linear Polarizer
If you don't have a polarizer, stop reading this and get one! I use a polarizer on almost every shot with a blue sky. Without a polarizer, blue skies appear a tepid, light blue on film; with a polarizer filter, they come out in a rich, deep color. The filter works by cutting out reflected glare and it's also useful for water (lakes, ponds), window glass, and tree leaves. A polarizer is more expensive than most other filters but worth the investment.

Regardless of the type of shooting you do, a polarizer is the most useful and versatile filter you can own. It's a very visual filter with which to work: As you rotate it in its mount, the effects are immediately noticeable. A polarizing filter can deepen the color and contrast in a sky (the most intense effects are always 90° from the sun or light source), eliminate glare from wet or reflective surfaces and cut through atmospheric haze to increase clarity and contrast in a scene. Since the effect of a polarizer is most pronounced when it is used perpendicular to the light source (the sun usually), try this trick... Make an "L" with your thumb and forefinger. Point your forefinger at the sun and your thumb will point in the direction that the polarizer will have its greatest effect. You can rotate your thumb around the axis of your forefinger, pointing the lens in any of these directions will let you take full advantage of the polarizers capabilities. Polarizers have little or no effect when they are used in the same direction as the light source.

Polarizers come in two varieties: Linear 160 and Circular 164. Each has the same effect visually; the difference is just in the way they polarize the light passing through. If you own an auto focus or auto-exposure camera (basically any modern camera), use a 164 Circular polarizer, which won't interfere with its automatic functions. ... Read more

Product Description

Cokin Sunset 1 (XP197) & Sunset 2 (XP198) filters recreate sunset at any hour of the day. These graduated filters are tinted over the entire surface, more densely in the upper portion to embellish the sky. They graduate to a lighter tint in the lower section to harmoniously complete the sunset effect ... Read more

Features

• Sunset 1 (XP197) is the milder of the pair, requiring 1 stop of compensation.
• Sunset 2 (XP198) is a stronger effect, requiring 2 stops.

Product Description

Cokin's creative filters can be cut assembled, super-imposed or shaped in the mannor of center-spot or graduated filters ... Read more

Amazon.com Product Description

Cokin filters were invented by professional photographer Jean Coquin. By using square filters like Cokin's, which fit into a holder and are attached to a lens via an adapter ring, the photographer has a number of immediate advantages. There is no need to duplicate filters to fit lenses of different sizes, up to three filters can be used at once to create unique effects, and the photographer has control over the positioning of the effect on the photograph. ... Read more

Features

• Lets you combine two images into one photograph
• Gives you lots of creative options
• Allows image enhancement without changing the subject

Reviews (1)

A346 Double Exposure
This is one the kids and myself have a lot of fun with. Turnyour only child or friends, parents and children into twins. Or havethat large family you always wanted. Invent jokes on the spot. It is avery easy filter to use. You must make sure your cameras can takemultiple exposures first.

Helpful Hints :

Do not forget to setyour camera to Double exposure mode!!!!

An aperture setting of f/8through f/4 is good for wide angle lenses and f/22 through f/8 fortelephoto lenses.

The lighting must be the same for both shots anda tripod is required for best results!!!... ... Read more

Product Description

For shorter focal lengths 20-24 or 28mm as well as for wide-angle zooms (24-50mm, 28-85mm, 35-135mm) System P is strongly recommended. It is available in diameters ranging from 48 to 82mm and eliminates vignetting (dark edges).Color Compensating Filters - Control color by attenuating principally the red, green, or blue part of the spectrum. They can be used to make slight changes in the color balance of images recorded on color films, or compensate for deficiencies in the spectral quality of a light source. These filters will work perfectly with color temperature meters where even slight variances of color will cause a problem. ... Read more