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Screw-on ND Filters

An ND filter reduces light without altering colors. This transforms waterfalls into soft veils, passing clouds into streaks, and a bustling square into an empty space. Here you’ll find screw-on ND filters from Haida in 3, 4, 6, 10, and 12 stops, in all standard diameters, and also as magnetic versions for quick changes.

Filter
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ND filter 12 apertures with filter thread 52 mm from Haida
Haida NanoPro MC ND3.6 Filter 52mm
Diameter: 52mm
Haida 12-Stop ND Filter, 52mm With the Haida 12-Stop ND Filter, 52mm, you’ll unlock new creative possibilities in photography. This neutral density filter reduces incoming light by 12 stops, enabling impressive long-exposure shots during the day while preserving the natural color neutrality of your images. Perfect for razor-sharp landscapes, architectural shots, and dynamic long-exposure shots. Who it’s for Landscape photographers: Dramatic waterfalls, rivers, lakes, or cloud movements. Architectural photographers: Optimize daytime shots with controlled exposure. Travel photographers: Create creative long-exposure shots on the go. Hobby & amateur photographers: Experimental shots and creative effects. Professional photographers & videographers: Perfect light control for projects and cinematic motion blur. Photography workshops & educational institutions: Learning and teaching long-exposure techniques. Social media content creators & outdoor enthusiasts: Capture nature and cityscapes in a striking way. Benefits at a glance Reduces light by 12 stops Enables very long exposures during the day Color-neutral, no color casts Low reflection thanks to multi-coated glass Ultra-slim aluminum frame minimizes vignetting Water-, oil-, and dirt-repellent What makes this product special The Haida ND Filter 12 stops opens up creative possibilities that conventional filters cannot offer. Even in bright daylight, you can achieve velvety water and cloud movements without color distortion. The high-quality coating and slim frame guarantee maximum image quality with minimal optical impact. Compatibility Screw-in filter with 52mm diameter Fits all lenses with a 52mm filter thread Technical Details Type: ND filter / neutral density filter Density: ND3.6 (12 stops) Material: High-quality optical glass, multi-coated Color neutrality: Yes Frame: Ultra-slim aluminum Protection: Water-, oil-, and dirt-repellent Applications: Long exposure, landscape, architecture, creative effects Included Haida ND Filter 12 stops 52mm Carrying and protective case Conclusion The Haida ND 12-stop neutral density filter 52mm is the ideal tool for photographers who want to achieve perfect long exposures during the day. Color-neutral, low-reflection, and precision-engineered, it opens up new creative possibilities for landscape, architecture, and creative photography projects—an investment that pays off in razor-sharp images and impressive effects. Notice:This gray filter usually does not interfere with the automatic exposure metering of the camera. It can therefore be used in all automatic modes (e.g. P, Av, Tv). With some cameras, however, it may be necessary to cover the viewfinder so that the exposure metering is not distorted by incident light. Further, with filters of 3 f-stops or more, it is no longer possible to see on the camera screen. For this reason, focusing and image cropping would have to be done beforehand.Due to the slim design, the lens cap does not sit as snugly as without a filter and can therefore fall off more quickly.  The aperture reduction of ND filters is calculated as follows:The density of ND filters is usually given in steps of 0.3.To get the aperture reduction, first multiply the value by 10 and then divide it by 3. 0.3 x 10 = 3 | 3 = 1 f-stop0.9 x 10 = 9 | 3 = 3 f-stops0.6 x 10 = 6 | 3 = 2 f-stops1.2 x 10 = 12 | 3 = 4 f-stops1.8 x 10 = 18 | 3 = 6 f-stops3.0 x 10 = 30 | 3 = 10 f-stops3.6 x 10 = 36 | 3 = 12 f-stops4.5 x 10 = 45 | 3 = 15 f-stops

Variants from CHF 25.00*
CHF 29.00* CHF 37.00* (21.62% saved)
ND filter 10 aperture filter thread 52 mm from Haida
Gray filter ND3.0 52mm NanoPro MC from Haida
Diameter: 52mm
Haida 10-Stop ND Filter, 52mm The Haida 10-Stop ND Filter, 52mm, is a high-quality screw-in filter designed for creative long-exposure photography in daylight. With a light reduction of 10 stops, it opens up new creative possibilities—from silky-smooth water to dramatic cloud movements. Who it’s for Landscape photographers for water and cloud effects Architectural photographers in bright lighting conditions Travel photographers for flexible long-exposure shots on the go Hobbyists and ambitious photographers for creative experiments Professionals requiring precise light control Videographers for natural motion blur in daylight Content creators for impressive social media images Benefits at a glance ND1000 filter with 10-stop light reduction Ideal for long exposures in bright light High-quality optical glass for clear image quality Multi-layer coating to reduce reflections and ghosting Water- and oil-repellent surface Robust, scratch-resistant construction Thin aluminum frame reduces vignetting Easy to attach thanks to screw-in filter system What makes this product special The Haida ND filter combines precise light reduction with high optical quality. The multi-layer coating minimizes distracting reflections and ensures clear, high-contrast images. At the same time, the water- and oil-repellent coating protects the surface during outdoor use. The slim aluminum frame prevents vignetting even during wide-angle shots, making the filter particularly practical. Compatibility Suitable for all lenses with a 52mm filter thread. Technical Details Type: ND Filter / Neutral Density Filter Density: ND1000 (10 stops) Material: Optical glass Coating: Multi-layer coating Frame: Aluminum, slim design Features: Water-repellent, oil-repellent, scratch-resistant Design: Screw-in filter Included Haida ND Filter Neutral Density Filter 10 Stops 52mm Conclusion The Haida ND Filter 10 Stops 52mm is a reliable choice for anyone looking to achieve precise, high-quality long exposures. Its robust construction, strong light reduction, and clean image results make it the ideal companion for creative photography in everyday life and while traveling. Notice:This gray filter usually does not interfere with the automatic exposure metering of the camera. It can therefore be used in all automatic modes (e.g. P, Av, Tv). With some cameras, however, it may be necessary to cover the viewfinder so that the exposure metering is not distorted by incident light. Further, with filters of 3 f-stops or more, it is no longer possible to see on the camera screen. For this reason, focusing and image cropping would have to be done beforehand.Due to the slim design, the lens cap does not sit as snugly as without a filter and can therefore fall off more quickly.  The aperture reduction of ND filters is calculated as follows:The density of ND filters is usually given in steps of 0.3.To get the aperture reduction, first multiply the value by 10 and then divide it by 3. 0.3 x 10 = 3 | 3 = 1 f-stop0.9 x 10 = 9 | 3 = 3 f-stops0.6 x 10 = 6 | 3 = 2 f-stops1.2 x 10 = 12 | 3 = 4 f-stops1.8 x 10 = 18 | 3 = 6 f-stops3.0 x 10 = 30 | 3 = 10 f-stops3.6 x 10 = 36 | 3 = 12 f-stops4.5 x 10 = 45 | 3 = 15 f-stops

Variants from CHF 38.00*
CHF 39.00*
Only 2 available
ND Filter Grey Filter 6 apertures 52 mm from Haida
Gray filter ND1.8 52mm NanoPro MC from Haida
Diameter: 52mm
Haida ND64 Neutral Density Filter, 6 Stops, 52mm The Haida ND64 Neutral Density Filter (52mm) reduces light by 6 stops, opening up new creative possibilities in daylight. Whether for long exposures, motion blur, or video recording, the filter ensures neutral color accuracy and the highest image quality. Who it’s for The ND64 is ideal for landscape photographers, portrait photographers, travel photographers, ambitious hobbyists, and videographers. Beginners also benefit from simple, reliable results with long exposures or wide apertures. Advantages at a glance Reduces light by 6 stops Enables long exposures in daylight Controlled motion blur and video lighting Neutral color accuracy, no color distortion Water-, oil-, and dirt-repellent Slim aluminum frame minimizes vignetting What makes the product special The Haida ND64 stands out for its superior optical quality: optical glass with Nano-Pro multicoating ensures clear, high-contrast images without reflections. Thanks to the slim frame, there is virtually no vignetting, and the robust coating provides reliable protection against water, oil, and dirt. Compatibility Fits all lenses with a 52mm filter thread. Technical Details Filter Type: ND Filter (Neutral Density Filter) Density: 6 stops (ND64) Density: 1.8 Material: Optical glass Coating: Nano-Pro multi-coating, water-, oil-, and dirt-repellent Color accuracy: Neutral Frame: Aluminum, slim design What’s Included 1 × Haida ND64 Neutral Density Filter 52mm Filter pouch Conclusion With the Haida ND64 52mm screw-in filter, you get a precise ND filter that optimally supports long exposures, motion blur, and video recording in daylight. Durable, color-neutral, and easy to use—a reliable companion for any camera bag. Notice:This gray filter usually does not interfere with the automatic exposure metering of the camera. It can therefore be used in all automatic modes (e.g. P, Av, Tv). With some cameras, however, it may be necessary to cover the viewfinder so that the exposure metering is not distorted by incident light. Further, with filters of 3 f-stops or more, it is no longer possible to see on the camera screen. For this reason, focusing and image cropping would have to be done beforehand.Due to the slim design, the lens cap does not sit as snugly as without a filter and can therefore fall off more quickly.  The aperture reduction of ND filters is calculated as follows:The density of ND filters is usually given in steps of 0.3.To get the aperture reduction, first multiply the value by 10 and then divide it by 3. 0.3 x 10 = 3 | 3 = 1 f-stop0.9 x 10 = 9 | 3 = 3 f-stops0.6 x 10 = 6 | 3 = 2 f-stops1.2 x 10 = 12 | 3 = 4 f-stops1.8 x 10 = 18 | 3 = 6 f-stops3.0 x 10 = 30 | 3 = 10 f-stops3.6 x 10 = 36 | 3 = 12 f-stops4.5 x 10 = 45 | 3 = 15 f-stops

Variants from CHF 37.00*
CHF 39.50*
Only 2 available
Gray filter ND0.9 52mm NanoPro MC from Haida
Gray filter ND0.9 52mm NanoPro MC from Haida
Diameter: 52mm
Haida 3-Stop ND Filter, 52 mm The Haida 3-Stop ND Filter, 52 mm, is a high-quality screw-in filter designed for creative photography in bright light. It selectively reduces the amount of light, enabling you to capture shots that would be technically impossible without an ND filter—from shooting wide open in direct sunlight to atmospheric long exposures. Who it’s for Landscape and nature photography with soft water and cloud effects Architectural and city photography with empty scenes despite movement Portrait photography in strong daylight at wide apertures Videography with controlled exposure times Ambitious hobby photographers and professionals Advantages at a glance 3-stop light reduction for greater creative control Wide-open aperture possible even in strong sunlight Ideal for long exposures and motion effects High color neutrality without color cast Excellent sharpness Thin filter frame prevents vignetting Easy installation as a screw-in filter Includes a sturdy protective case What makes this product special This Haida ND filter impresses with its high optical quality and practical application. The precise light reduction of 3 stops gives you creative freedom without compromising image quality. Unlike simple gray filters, color neutrality is preserved and sharpness remains consistently high. Thanks to the exceptionally thin frame, there is no distracting vignetting—even with wide-angle shots. Compatibility Suitable for all lenses with a 52mm filter thread. Technical Details Filter type: ND filter (Neutral Density / Gray filter) Density: 3 stops Diameter: 52mm Design: Screw-in filter Features: high color neutrality, high sharpness, thin filter frame Included Haida ND Filter Gray Filter 3 Stops 52mm Sturdy protective case Conclusion The Haida ND Filter 52mm with 3 stops is a reliable solution for creative photography in bright light. It gives you full control over exposure and image effect—without compromising on sharpness or colors. A well-designed screw-in filter for anyone looking to expand their photographic possibilities. Notice:This gray filter usually does not interfere with the automatic exposure metering of the camera. It can therefore be used in all automatic modes (e.g. P, Av, Tv). With some cameras, however, it may be necessary to cover the viewfinder so that the exposure metering is not distorted by incident light. Further, with filters of 3 f-stops or more, it is no longer possible to see on the camera screen. For this reason, focusing and image cropping would have to be done beforehand.Due to the slim design, the lens cap does not sit as snugly as without a filter and can therefore fall off more quickly.  The aperture reduction of ND filters is calculated as follows: The density of ND filters is usually given in steps of 0.3.To get the aperture reduction, first multiply the value by 10 and then divide it by 3. 0.3 x 10 = 3 | 3 = 1 f-stop0.9 x 10 = 9 | 3 = 3 f-stops0.6 x 10 = 6 | 3 = 2 f-stops1.2 x 10 = 12 | 3 = 4 f-stops1.8 x 10 = 18 | 3 = 6 f-stops3.0 x 10 = 30 | 3 = 10 f-stops3.6 x 10 = 36 | 3 = 12 f-stops4.5 x 10 = 45 | 3 = 15 f-stops

CHF 38.00*

What density do you need?

The density indicates the number of f-stops the filter reduces. Each stop doubles the exposure time. You’ll often see the optical density listed alongside it, such as ND0.9 for 3 stops, ND1.8 for 6, and ND3.0 for 10.

Stops in Practice

3 stops (ND0.9): A gentle introduction. On a cloudy day, it takes you from 1/60 to half a second. Often enough for streams in the forest and for shooting with a wide aperture outdoors.

4 f-stops: The middle ground when 3 is too little and 6 is too much. Especially useful at twilight, when the light is already fading.

6 stops (ND1.8): The all-rounder. If you only want to buy a single filter, get this one. It turns 1/125 into a good two seconds—enough for flowing water and the first signs of cloud movement.

10 stops (ND3.0): The classic choice for long exposures. It turns 1/125 into eight seconds. This lets you capture streaks of clouds and mirror-smooth water even in daylight.

12 stops: For bright midday light and exposures lasting several minutes, when even 10 stops aren’t enough.

A practical tip regarding high-density filters: Starting at 10 stops, you’ll see practically nothing through the viewfinder. Therefore, frame your shot and set the focus first, then switch to manual focus, and only then screw the filter onto the lens. Otherwise, the autofocus will search in vain.

The Right Size

The diameter is listed on the front of your lens after the “ø” symbol; common sizes are 49, 52, 58, 62, 67, 72, 77, and 82 mm. However, you don’t need to buy a separate filter for each lens: Choose the largest diameter you need and adapt it to all smaller lenses using step-up rings. It doesn’t work the other way around—a filter that’s too small will darken the corners of the image.

Magnetic Instead of Screw-On

Magnetic ND filters sit on an adapter ring that is screwed into the thread once. After that, the filter holds in place magnetically and can be changed in a second. This is especially convenient when you’re switching between different densities multiple times during sunset, and it also solves the problem of filters getting stuck and refusing to come loose in cold weather. You can find more information at magnetic filters.

“Color-neutral” doesn’t mean the same thing everywhere

With budget filters, “neutral” is more of a promise than a reality. Cheap ND filters have a magenta or green cast, and at f/10, this is almost impossible to correct properly. That’s why Haida’s series specify color neutrality. The extra cost is especially worth it for high-density filters, where color casts are most noticeable.

If you’re constantly changing the density

If you’re filming, you’re better off with a variable ND filter, because the exposure time is tied to the frame rate and only the filter controls the exposure. If you want to combine them with graduated filters or stack multiple filters, the plug-in filter system offers a more flexible solution.