Sunnylife Phantom Filters: Unlock Stunning Clarity for Your Camera Lens.

“Unleash your inner glow with the Aurora Luxe Collection – where shimmering elegance meets everyday indulgence. Crafted with the finest ethically-sourced materials and infused with a touch of stardust magic, these pieces aren’t just accessories, they're wearable dreams. Prepare to turn heads and radiate confidence, one captivating sparkle at a time.”

$8.94 $17.88

num:

description

Description

circular polarization filter for DJI Phantom 3 and 4
filters out reflections in glass and water
increases color saturation and enhances contrast
can be adjusted by turning (circular)

1x pro CPL filter, 1x plastic case with foam inlay

PRODUCT INFORMATION

Use
The polarization filter is still one of the filters used most often in photography. Polarization filters only let through light within a certain frequency range. All other light is filtered out. This filtering reduces reflections on glass and the surface of water or puddles. At the same time, they increase color saturation and enhance contrast. Objects behind the glass (display cabinets, windscreens) become visible. For landscape photography, the polarization filter produces the best effect with a shooting angle of 90 degrees to the sun.

Functionality
Circular (CPL) and linear polarization filters work on the same principle. Optical grids on the filter film ensure that only linear light waves that are aligned with the grid reach the lens. Unlike a linear polarization filter, the circular polarization filter has an additional lambda/4 plate. This plate ensures that the linear light beams produced previously in the polarization filter are redistributed to all parts and are at an angle of 90 degrees to each other. At the same time, one part is delayed by a quarter of the wavelength. This means that behind the filter, all polarization directions are back again.

The polarization filter is the only filter whose effect cannot be achieved afterwards using image editing software. Reflections must be removed at the time the image was taken; after that, it's no longer possible.