Drone filter sets for DJI Mavic Mini

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DRONE DJI Mavic Mini Series 4in1 ND Filter Set

The 4 in 1 set includes the following ND filters: 1x ND8 1x ND16 1x ND32 1x ND64 Storage box Weight of the filters: 70g

In Stock

€119.90

More About the DJI Osmo Drone ND Filter Sets

Which filters are compatible with my DJI Osmo drone?

In addition to the neutral density filter for long exposures, polarizing filters and hybrid filters are also recommended for the DJI Osmo drone. For landscape photographers, the polarizing filter is an essential tool. It reduces reflections on non-metallic surfaces such as glass or water. At the same time, it intensifies green tones, enables reflection-free sea shots and improves sky photography. The sky appears in a vibrant blue and white clouds stand out more clearly. Especially for drones, hybrid filters—i.e., a combination of ND filter and polarizer—are a great solution because multiple filters cannot be stacked. These combination filters consist of a standard ND filter and an integrated polarizer. You don’t have to choose between the filters: use the polarizer to reduce reflections and the ND filter to darken the scene. It’s essentially a “2-in-1” filter.

Is an ND filter worthwhile for the DJI Osmo drone or handheld camera?

In conclusion, ND filters are essential for successful photography and drone photography, especially when shooting landscapes or city panoramas. They help correct colors, avoid reflections and glare, and create motion-blur effects for a dreamlike image. Depending on your needs, we offer various filter options and have assembled a selection of sets for you.

Which ND filter strengths should you buy for the DJI OSMO Pocket, DJI Mavic 2 PRO and DJI Mavic 2 ZOOM, and when should you use them?

When shooting with a drone or a handheld camera, five different filter strengths are typically used: ND4, ND8, ND16, ND32 and ND64. ND4 corresponds to 2 f-stops, ND8 to 3, ND16 to 4, ND32 to 5 and ND64 to 6 f-stops. As a rule of thumb, each stop doubles the exposure time. This means that an ND4 provides roughly four times the exposure time, while ND64 provides sixty-four times the exposure time. During long exposures, more infrared light passes through, which can shift photo colors toward blue tones.

Why do I need an ND filter for my DJI Osmo drone or handheld camera?

ND filters—also known as neutral density filters or grey filters—are often used by professional photographers to ensure even exposure across an image. They are lightly tinted grey lenses that can be screwed or clipped onto the camera. Insertable slide-in filters also exist, but we do not recommend them because light can leak in through the side slots and negatively affect the image. A neutral density filter enables excellent photos regardless of lighting conditions or sunlight. We offer a wide range of models that differ in tint and light transmission. Another benefit of ND filters is their ability to create surreal visual effects due to longer exposure times—allowing movement to be “frozen” while producing motion-blur effects such as flowing water, moving clouds or city traffic.

What can you do with an ND filter and how does it affect photography?

As mentioned earlier, an ND filter allows significantly longer exposure times depending on its density, sometimes several minutes. Depth of field can also be improved with an ND filter. Many photographers are familiar with the silky appearance of streams or the smooth, white effect of waterfalls—most of these shots were captured using an ND filter. Long exposure makes the water appear soft and blurred. To achieve multi-second exposures without an ND filter, the aperture would have to be stopped down as far as possible. During daytime, even with a closed aperture and ISO100, long exposures often become too bright. This is where an ND filter becomes essential. It allows multi-second to multi-minute exposures while also enabling a lower aperture value for increased sharpness. This is related to diffraction—every lens has an optimal sharpness range, usually around the middle stops of its aperture range.