Kase Filters Australia in Campsie, New South Wales | Camera/photo

Kase Filters Australia

Locality: Campsie, New South Wales

Phone: +61 2 8599 2858

Address: Unit 5 / 37 Charlotte Street 2194 Campsie, NSW, Australia

Website: www.kudoscameras.com.au/online-orders/Kase-Filters-c36528621

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25.01.2022 Launch our new product today! Here we have Kase Anti-Fog MCUV Filter, effectively avoid foggy on lens in large temperature difference & humid conditions. - anti-fog coating - 18 layers mutiple coating - anti-mold coating... - available size: 77mm, 82mm See more

25.01.2022 Trust. As i watch all the posts and comments about facebook now 'blocking' various accounts and/or posts that are deemed news content in response to our governm...ents current bill (which is not law yet) I can't help but point out that you should not trust facebook. They do not have your interest at heart, you are a customer and they have a product and the commodity is data/ads, whether its yours or being delivered to you. Your friendships, your connections, your family, are nothing but links, data and customers. Those who were on google plus probably still remember the sting when they pretty much pulled the pin on their social media network (which was pretty good imo) and turned it into a enterprise only social media network basically deleting user accounts. The old saying goes, don't put all your eggs in one basket and this is a classic example, a lack of social media network competition has created this and here we are with a single entity for which our government and various bodies relies on (thankfully not the only channel) to deliver information and engage with society. I feel for those small community pages and publications that rely solely on a facebook audience which has now been decimated in a algorithm change - note this also demonstrates how easy it is for facebook to moderate/manipulate content, don't every believe its too hard to filter out certain crap :) Hopefully, like alot of businesses in 2020, these affected business/organisations can 'pivot' and deliver their content thru alternate means maybe also ensure some redundant channels for the future too :) Here's a picture of Leura Forest.. #kasefilters magnetic CPL, 8 shot panorama (each bracketed) @ f13 6s (and 1.6s) at 16mm

21.01.2022 New year bubbles captured by Canadian photographer Kahli April Photography! Kase Filters: Wolverine Magnetic CPL 95mm

20.01.2022 The Kase 49&58mm magnetic filters are the best solution for the smaller lenses to do landscape photography. No matter when you are hiking, or jus walking around in the street, these smaller Kase magnetic filters will bring you a lot of fun!

18.01.2022 Kase Wolverine Magnetic Star Burst Filter can be order now! available size: 77/82mm

16.01.2022 Stunning shot from Iceland Jón Gretarsson

14.01.2022 I have on loan an interesting filter to test - the Kase Neutral Night (clip-in for Fuji-X). I've had it for an embarrasingly long while and it's taken this long... to give you some results. The trouble is forming an accurate comparison and getting time to use it among my other things. The filter is designed to cut light pollution (LP) by reducing the transmission of frequencies of light most common to street lights. This particular filter is a clip-in, so it clips in to the camera body between lens and chip. I have a long history with LP filters having most recently had an Astronomik EOS XL CLS for years but not used it much at all because it's cut-off is so deep it significantly darkens the overall image hence increasing exposure times significantly. It also cast a significant green/blue hue on the image, which is able to be removed through processing but is just more hassle. Easier for deep sky than nightscape. So, here I have done a comparison looking towards the distant light pollution of Perth from the wheatbelt. After many attempts I settled on this as a comparison because it shows sky impacted by light pollution and sky not impacted (much) by light pollution so you can see the effect on both areas. It's a fairly tight crop of about 35mm equivalent. I have used the Canon 6D with Samyang 24mm at f/2.8 and the Fuji X-T30 with 18-55 at f/2.8 and 18mm equating to approximately the same FOV between them. The resulting images were overlaid then cropped further to the common FOV hence my estimate of 35mm effective FOV. I initially intended to keep the colour as-shot but the inconsistency in WB actual results between brands means I had to do a gray point reset on the levels of Fuji vs Canon to balance the images from the brands. The exact adjustments have been applied to both unfiltered and filtered images for each. While it is so so difficult to draw direct comparisons in terms of throughput in my casual use, what is obvious is: - The Kase has no colour cast, it retains the natural colours very well, stunningly so. - The Kase lets through significantly more light in general (in fact barely cuts it except the LP) - The Astronomik appears to emphasise or make worse CA not normally pronounced in the Samyang 24mm lens where as the Kase doesn't show any such effect. - While difficult to tell because the Astronomik cuts significantly more light overall, I would speculate the Kase does not cut as much LP as the Astronomik. - Both filters require re-focusing once inserted From this and other testing I have done at Perth Observatory and my backyard in the hills I can say the Kase often makes taking astrophotos easier (where there is light pollution) where as the Astronomik always makes life harder. This is becuase with the Kase the colours stay neutral and the overall light throughput is not cut significantly allowing for easy focusing and framing while also retaining the same exposure times as without the filter. I know a lot of my workshop participants would struggle with the effects of the Astronomik but I am certain the same users would happily take a single downloaded from camera image using the Kase and after maybe a couple of tweaks, or just straight out of the camera, be happy with the photograph. Both these filters I have are clip-in and putting those filters in is somewhat (extremely!) nerve racking. The Astronomik is much easier to get in and out, particularly out, due to its metal frame allowing small "handles" to grab it by. The Kase requires a lot of caution to not have something (particularly the edge of the filter housing) touch the sensor. If I had the choice I would definitely choose the circular equivalent that goes in front of the lens. The extreme delicate handling required of the Kase is the main reason I have not used it more in "grab and go 5 second shot" scenarios that I often whip out my X-T30 for. The clip-in is very tricky to remove safely. Kase help the situation by providing a little puk type piece of plastic to help put the filter in and take it out. I would not recommend the Astronomik unless you are soley doing DeepSky through a telescope around which you form a well oiled processing workflow. Even then, I find the colour imbalance so extreme it is hard to work with. I would recommend the Kase for all nightscapes in LP areas and for deep sky. The kase takes the edge off LP without killing the experience. Kase is a generous sponsor of the Astrofest Perth 2021 Astrophotography Exhibition and this filter was loaned to me by the sponsor for testing purposes. One lucky person is going to win a Kase 82mm Circular Night Filter Kit (includes Circular Precision Focusing Tool And Circular Light Pollution Filter) valued at $258.

14.01.2022 Small but important updates on our K100 Wolverine entry level kit! Kase entry level kit II comes with: -100*150mm ND1000 -100*150mm Soft GND 0.9 ... -K9 kit : holder +magnetic CPL+ 82/77/72/67 adapters -K100 filter bag ps: old kit (ND64+soft GND0.9 + K9+ filter bag) is still available check out kase products here: https://www.kudoscameras.com.au/onli/Kase-Filters-c36528621 #KasefiltersAustralia #kasewolverine #landscapephotography

14.01.2022 Thanks Marc Alhadeff Photography make a deep review of the Kase K100 Wolverine System! https://sonyalpha.blog/20//19/kase-k9-100mm-filter-holder/

14.01.2022 Kase Wolverine Magnetic Circular Master Kit III is what a cool filter system! Filters are space-saving and Installation is so quick by magnetism. The cool thing is, the GND is adjustable on the magnetic holder! The Wolverine series are durable as they are shock resistant! #kasefiltersaustralia

11.01.2022 Happy to introduce the new Kase Variable GND Filter! The variable GND filter combines ND2-5 and GND together in One filter. So, no more stacking and switching filters! It's so convenient product detail here:http://en.kasecn.com/product/329.html... review by Rico Best: https://youtu.be/085DQyyvIjo #GND #ND #camerafilters #videography #vnd #landscapephotography #kasefilters See more

11.01.2022 Make things light! We have good news for small lenses users! Here are Kase 49 & 58mm Wolverine Magnetic Filters! - Quick Magnetic installation & Shock Resistant - Front & back cap set protects filters like sandwich... - Space-saving filter bag included - Compact desigh without leakage See more

10.01.2022 "Will you marry me" according to this, it was no :) :) Boora Point 3 shots stitched together, 1.5mins each #kasefilters 1.2 grad and 6 stop ND

08.01.2022 Which Kase system do you like most? Our K9 filter kits or the magnetic series? Thanks our Mexico team share this video. Kase Filters Mexico #KaseFiltersGlobal #KaseWolverine #LandscapePhotography #LongExposure

06.01.2022 The smart magnetic circular filter system is available for the Nikon 14-24 f2.8 s lens! Kase 112mm magnetic series: -Filter: ND8/64/1000, MCUV ( protector), Ne...utral Night -Accessories: Magnetic lens cap, Magnetic step down adapter rings(77/82/86/95/105mm), Filter Bag Review of the Kase 112mm magnetic filters: https://www.alexvidigal.net//blogujte-ze-svého-zveejnnéh

04.01.2022 What is the NEW GENERATION Wolverine Magnetic Circular Filter System will be like? The Kase New Generation Wolverine Magnetic Circular Filter System, No More compromising the composition to match to filter position. ... GND filter could be moved up & down, and rotate at 360 degrees. Professional & super handy with 95mm larger size GND filter to greatly avoid vignetting and light leakage problems Kase Wolverine Magnetic Master Kit III, available size: 77mm/82mm Let’s see more from the video!