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<blockquote data-quote="clouseau" data-source="post: 24122" data-attributes="member: 4913"><p>So far the smaller lighter weight Polar Pro ones have worked out the best for me on the Spark. </p><p></p><p>If you ever flown a TBS Disco or an older Phantom with a GoPro camera you would feel very differently about ND filters and their use, as it's almost a must have item to get any decent videos out of those cameras. I do use ND filters mostly only on my non DJI drones that use GoPros and other cameras. </p><p></p><p>As for the DJI cameras/gimbal setups on all their most recent drones, they are much better tuned at filtering out vibration and shutter from the very start, whereas other drones camera packages especially ones that use GoPros you really have to tune and work with ND filters to get the best possible footage out of them. </p><p></p><p>Circular Polarized (CP) and Ultra Violet (UV) lenses are most beneficial in still shots, however for videos, you want to use the ND filters only for full sun or partly cloudy conditions where the sun is very bright. ND filters will help reduce vibration and what is known by most as a the (jello) effect caused by rapid shutter speeds from showing up in your videos.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="clouseau, post: 24122, member: 4913"] So far the smaller lighter weight Polar Pro ones have worked out the best for me on the Spark. If you ever flown a TBS Disco or an older Phantom with a GoPro camera you would feel very differently about ND filters and their use, as it's almost a must have item to get any decent videos out of those cameras. I do use ND filters mostly only on my non DJI drones that use GoPros and other cameras. As for the DJI cameras/gimbal setups on all their most recent drones, they are much better tuned at filtering out vibration and shutter from the very start, whereas other drones camera packages especially ones that use GoPros you really have to tune and work with ND filters to get the best possible footage out of them. Circular Polarized (CP) and Ultra Violet (UV) lenses are most beneficial in still shots, however for videos, you want to use the ND filters only for full sun or partly cloudy conditions where the sun is very bright. ND filters will help reduce vibration and what is known by most as a the (jello) effect caused by rapid shutter speeds from showing up in your videos. [/QUOTE]
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