Digital Camera World

Kase Wolverine 100mm ND1000 £146/$150

kasefilters.com

Kase offers a huge range of filters, with some designed to slot into the rear end of certain lenses, circular filters that attach via magnets and holder-mounted square and rectangular filters in a selection of sizes all the way up to 150x170mm.

Kase uses Wolverine Glass throughout its neutral density (ND) filter range because it’s both tough and scratch-resistant and delivers high optical performance. Sticking with the same material across the range means you get the same results whichever Kase Wolverine filter system you use. For this review, however, I’ve tested the Kase Wolverine 100mm ND1000 (10-stop)

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Digital Camera World

Digital Camera World1 min read
Remembering Tigers
Remembering Tigers will be the ninth book in the charity book series started by wildlife photographer Margot Raggett in 2016. She was prompted to take action after seeing a poached elephant in Kenya and started asking fellow wildlife photographers wh
Digital Camera World2 min read
3 How To Remove Distractions Like A Pro
While Photoshop’s Generative Fill is impressive and will undoubtedly improve over the coming years, let’s not get complacent. Areas of an image created with Generative Fill AI can often look a little messy and weird, so while it is a useful feature,
Digital Camera World2 min read
8 Control Contrast With A Curves Adjustment Layer
Go to your layers panel, click the Create new fill or adjustment layer icon and choose Curves. Drag up on the curve line at the highlights and down on the shadows for a simple S curve shape; this will help to boost contrast. You can reduce the layer

Related Books & Audiobooks