LEE Filters .9ND 4x4 Standard Neutral Density Resin Filter

Key Features
- Reduces exposure by 3 stops
- Absorbs light evenly across the visible spectrum
- Reduces the sensitivity of sensor chips on digital cameras
- Extends exposure times allowing for movement in an image
Recommended Accessories
Overview
The Lee 9ND 4x4" Standard Neutral Density Resin Filter reduces exposure by 3 stops without affecting colour balance.
ND standards can be classed as essential in modern photography. These filters absorb light evenly across the visible spectrum, therefore reducing the light entering the lens without affecting the image colour. Traditionally used on film for extending shutter speeds in bright conditions, they are now becoming essential to digital photographers for reducing the sensitivity of sensor chips on cameras which have relatively high minimum ISO settings.
ND Standards extend exposure times allowing for movement in an image, be it people, water, foliage or clouds. If used with care the effects can be impressive.
Brand
detailed specifications
| Filter Effect | Reduce the amount of light reaching the film |
| Filter Factor | Reduces ISO 1/8 |
| Filter Diameter | 4 x 4" (100 x 100 x 2mm) |
| Filter Type | Neutral Density |
| Multi-Coated | No |
| Filter Construction | Glass |
physical specifications
| Color | Gray |
- Lee 9ND 4x4 Standard Neutral Density Resin Filter
No creators have tagged this product yet.
Articles featuring this product
Are Polarizing Filters Worth It? Experiences, Benefits, and Buying Recommendations
Jun 26, 2026
·
Unique Photo
Shooting Landscapes: Filters You Can't Live Without? A Practical Comparison
Jul 19, 2026
·
Unique Photo
Comparing the Best Ways to Nail Film Exposure Outdoors: Metering Methods, Tools, and Learning Resour
Jun 14, 2026
·
Unique Photo
Must-Have Beginner Photography Accessories: Build Your First Camera Kit the Smart Way
Apr 30, 2026
·
Unique Photo
Community questions about this gear
Ask a question
0
votes
2
answers
117
0
votes
2
answers
95
0
votes
2
answers
206
0
votes
2
answers
159
Built-in ND filter vs screw-on ND filter: what are the pros and cons?
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
14y ago


