![]() Additionaly the 6,6″ size of the holder does not allow to use Lee filters which are known to be the most neutral and best quality ND graduated filters available. Biggest drawback of this system is the limitation of not allowing polarizer, ND filter and graduated ND filter at the same time. Graduated neutral density filters are available in the size of 6,6″ x 8,5″. ![]() There is a 145mm round polarizer available as well as 145mm round ND filters in different strength. On first sight a very solid but heavy and quite expensive system. First a short overview what’s available on the market: It took me a lot of effort and time for testing but finally I can show you the best possible solution. After doing a lot of research on the web I was sure that there must be a way to fully replace my 16-35mm f/4 with the 14-24mm f/2.8 without any compromise on filter usage. I was always afraid to invest in a filter system for that lens due to many limitations caused by the fixed lens hood and the massive front element though it’s the best lens you can buy for serious and high image quality landscape work. ![]() For Milky Way or Aurory images I needed to carry my faster 14-24mm f/2.8 as a second wide angle lens in my bag. But I was never happy about it’s sharpness in the far corners and it’s limited aperture of f/4. I’ve been shooting the Nikon 16-35mm f/4 for quite a long time as it has a front thread that allows easy use of any filters such as the Lee Foundation Kit 100mm system. You want to shoot the stellar Nikon 14-24 mm f/2.8 for serious landscape work with filters? You want to use graduated neutral density filters, neutral den sity filters up to 10 stops and polarizing filters at the same time? And you want to shoot all these 3 filters without any lens flare issues? This is the complete guide how it works!
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