Can you use more than one filter at a time; i.e., stack the filters, for example, one graduated blue for the sky and one graduated brown for the land?
167639
Yes you can use up to 3 filters at a time it has 3 slots available. But usually 1 only use max 2 filters just like you mentioned. Hope my explanation helps.
167640
You can stack up to 2 filters in the included filter holder, plus you can put the entire ensamble in front of a screw-in round filter that directly attach to the lens...
261819
Yes you can. The first filter will pick up the large particles of rust etc. and further smaller particles will be removed by the second 1 micron filter. A couple things to take into consideration are the mass of filters must be supported well to prevent leaks and remember you are filtering all your house water including the washer, toilets, shower, etc. Filters have to be changed more often due to the flow. I think it's a great set up and bonus with a refrigerator filter in line for some great drinking water.
191587
Yes. Each package shown contains 2 filters. My unsolicited advice is buy the maximum number of filters as you think you will use because of the shipping charges.
1714657
yes. The neutral density filters can be combined so you can reduce your shutter speed to get that milky look with the water.Hope that helps.Howard
365714
Must setup correctly. I always use paper filter. Make sure it's only 1 paper filter.
1462848
Yes, there are seven digital filter effects which can be performed on a picture in the camera, but once you have used one of the effects you cannot perform another one on that same photo.
878832
This is the second unit I have purchased so I wanted extra filters. It comes with one of each of the two filters it uses.
395852
I'm unsure. I had another/original media in the filter, and I just changed this one. So, it hasn't been in there long enough to know what happens for changes in color.
349584
Yes, this is stackable with a similar sized filter. Keep an eye out for reduction in Image Quality.
288126
Yes, different filtering speeds are available. "Qualitative" is relatively fast filtering. Others have tighter openings and filter more slowly with a higher recovery.
1089576
Yes, you can use 1 layer only, or add multi-layers. I stack 4 layers together for larger parties.
491040
You can use one in each.....Just change/clean the carbon filter more often.
1835065
You can use paper filters. #4 size. They fit into a plastic filter holder that snaps into place. You might be able to use a reusable gold filter instead of paper--you'd need to check the manual.
181350
More than likely not (depending upon the color). But try the color filter out and determine if you need the other one.
2186647
I have no idea. I guess it would depend on the composition of the filter that you have. This is good stuff.
721120
I don't think you can. You can use the sequential RYB. I have only used the individual colors one at a time.
645062
Depending on the lens, it's not usually a good idea to use both filters. UV haze filters are pretty useless and are usually mostly to protect the lens, which the polarizer will do. Unless you spend a lot on a UV filter, it's actually going to degrade the quality of the image. If you stack too many filters together you start to get a vignette effect because it lengthens the barrel of the lens, and the inferior glass will degrade the quality of the image further. Use the circular polarizer to reduce glare and reflections or to stop down a fast lens to use in bright light, otherwise use the UV filter or no filter. Depending on the lens, it's not usually a good idea to use both filters. UV haze filters are pretty useless and are usually mostly to protect the lens, which the polarizer will do. Unless you spend a lot on a UV filter, it's actually going to degrade the quality of the image. If you stack too many filters together you start to get a vignette effect because it lengthens the barrel of the lens, and the inferior glass will degrade the quality of the image further. Use the circular polarizer to reduce glare and reflections or to stop down a fast lens to use in bright light, otherwise use the UV... » Read More Depending on the lens, it's not usually a good idea to use both filters. UV haze filters are pretty useless and are usually mostly to protect the lens, which the polarizer will do. Unless you spend a lot on a UV filter, it's actually going to degrade the quality of the image. If you stack too many filters together you start to get a vignette effect because it lengthens the barrel of the lens, and the inferior glass will degrade the quality of the image further. Use the circular polarizer to reduce glare and reflections or to stop down a fast lens to use in bright light, otherwise use the UV filter or no filter. « Show Less