For "11A-CL-F24K" the following results were found: 138 products, 6 categories, 1 information, 1 manufacturer

Close UP or close-up lenses Close-up lenses are an inexpensive alternative for "first steps" in close-up and macro photography. The high-quality glass lenses are mounted in solid metal and are available in different diopters. Depending on the desired magnification, several close-up lenses can be screwed together. The macro lenses are available from us in a reasonably priced set.

Slide-in filter for the Haida M10 and M10-II filter system These drop-in or slide-in filters are inserted directly between the adapter ring and the filter holder for the plug-in filters. The polarizing filter is always included in the delivery. In the meantime, there are various versions of this drop-in filter.   The combination of different filters is thus easier Since the drop-in filters are available in different variants, polarizing filter with ND filter 0.9, polarizing filter with ND filter 1.8, as pure gray filter ND 0.9, ND 1.8, ND 3.0, ND 4.5, Mist filter or as IR 720, there are no limits to the combination with existing plug-in filters in 100 mm ready.

The magic of glass ball photography In the age of digital transformation, where visual representation plays a key role, glass ball photography is becoming increasingly popular. It combines art and technology in a fascinating way and offers photographers like you the opportunity to take unique and stunning shots. What is glass ball photography? Glass ball photography is a special technique that uses a glass ball as a lens attachment to create unique, distorted images. This technique gives your photos a surreal and magical quality that captivates the viewer. With a glass ball, you can see the world from a completely new perspective and create stunning visual effects.

Remaining stock 10 francs articles In this category you will find items for the special price of 10 francs, the items are new and go from our range. On these articles there is no guarantee and no return.

Utensils for cleaning the camera's sensor Every digital camera with interchangeable lenses has the problem that the statically charged image sensor can become soiled by dust. As a camera owner, you should be prepared to check your camera sensor every 1-3 months and "dust" it off if necessary. It is usually sufficient to blow off the camera sensor with a blower, with the sensor pointing downwards so that the dust can fall out. If there is still dirt on the sensor after two or three cleanings, the sensor must be wet-cleaned.

Quick release clamp to ball head Anyone who needs to quickly change the position of their camera in nature, in the lab or in the studio will appreciate the benefits of quick release clamps in conjunction with the associated quick release plates for cameras and heavy lenses. A quick release system will not only make working with the photo equipment faster, but also safer.