Thank you for this really great demonstration, this is what I have missed on my search. Have seen the video on the K&F Channel, now I'm following you :D Like really.
What a great demonstration! You've managed to show the value of getting it right in the camera to save all the hassle of spending ages post processing. I've already got some of the magnetic K&F filters and may look at the Concept version.
An excellent way to show the way these filters work. I bought the same system but am using my older filters at present, and adapting them using the filter protectors. I also bought the holder but find that the magnetic fastener isn't strong enough and I need to give it support using rubber bands.
@@paulcomptonpdphotography there’s a magnet that holds the lid of the case closed. However, if the box is upturned, the magnet isn’t strong enough to hold the filter holder etc
@@paulcomptonpdphotography no problem Paul. I have been using a rubber band and there has been no issues. Other than that I find it a good solid system, that’s easy to mount onto lenses. My wife and photobuddy has Nisi and whilst the glass is excellent the filter holder is not intuitive.
Excellent demonstration Paul and very timely - I've spent most of the last week chasing sunsets (and sunrises!) with the heather on the Peak District Edges. I don't own any filters but have been thinking whether I should invest in a set to make post processing a little simpler!
Excellent demonstration Paul. I have a few products from K & F. (Sadly not the new filter holder, CPL or ND Grads) and I can't fault them. A lot cheaper than many other well- known brands. Lucky Mrs C. 📷👍👍
Thank you. Nice practical demonstration of the differing effects of these 3 Grads and their use in combination. Do you think you were (would be) able to replicate in post using bracketed shots? Or do you think these Grads bring something to the table that post-processing cannot?
@@paulcomptonpdphotography Thanks, Paul. Based on the shoot you did with these filters. Were the conditions i.e the light, in that 'extreme' light category? Or could you have happily obtained the results you did simply by bracketing?
good shots, and use of filters, but maybe shift the compositions RIGHT, and get the setting sun out of the picture?, it is rather glary and distracting, after all.
Paul, thank you 🙏for the clear explanation of the K&F filter system. Great job 👍
Your welcome 🙏
Thank you so much. I've just ordered the filter set excellent bit of equipment. Thanks for showing me how they work.
Your very welcome, maybe let me know your first photo you take
Thank you for this really great demonstration, this is what I have missed on my search. Have seen the video on the K&F Channel, now I'm following you :D Like really.
Glad it was helpful!
Hi mate. Very interesting video and you got some great shots
Thanks for the visit
What a great demonstration! You've managed to show the value of getting it right in the camera to save all the hassle of spending ages post processing. I've already got some of the magnetic K&F filters and may look at the Concept version.
i was hoping to
An excellent way to show the way these filters work. I bought the same system but am using my older filters at present, and adapting them using the filter protectors. I also bought the holder but find that the magnetic fastener isn't strong enough and I need to give it support using rubber bands.
Magnetic? what part there are no magnets on the system? or am i missing it
@@paulcomptonpdphotography there’s a magnet that holds the lid of the case closed. However, if the box is upturned, the magnet isn’t strong enough to hold the filter holder etc
Sorry missed these old comment replies
@@paulcomptonpdphotography no problem Paul. I have been using a rubber band and there has been no issues. Other than that I find it a good solid system, that’s easy to mount onto lenses. My wife and photobuddy has Nisi and whilst the glass is excellent the filter holder is not intuitive.
Haha a rubber band
A good tutorial onthe grads and easy
follow
thank you
Excellent demonstration Paul and very timely - I've spent most of the last week chasing sunsets (and sunrises!) with the heather on the Peak District Edges. I don't own any filters but have been thinking whether I should invest in a set to make post processing a little simpler!
Its never right when you plan it haha
Excellent demonstration Paul. I have a few products from K & F. (Sadly not the new filter holder, CPL or ND Grads) and I can't fault them. A lot cheaper than many other well- known brands. Lucky Mrs C. 📷👍👍
These are very nice
Thank you. Nice practical demonstration of the differing effects of these 3 Grads and their use in combination. Do you think you were (would be) able to replicate in post using bracketed shots? Or do you think these Grads bring something to the table that post-processing cannot?
Yes, absolutely grads are for the extreme light, i dont carry them for weight and room in my bag
@@paulcomptonpdphotography Thanks, Paul. Based on the shoot you did with these filters. Were the conditions i.e the light, in that 'extreme' light category? Or could you have happily obtained the results you did simply by bracketing?
you cam bracket, if you like to do processing some like it right in camera
😊
ta
good shots, and use of filters, but maybe shift the compositions RIGHT, and get the setting sun out of the picture?, it is rather glary and distracting, after all.
nice one ta