|
User Manual for B W Series 7 UV IR Cut MRC 486M Filter Click to enlarge the picture
Contents of the user manual for the B W Series 7 UV IR
- Product category: IR Control B W
- Brand: B W
- Description and content of package
- Technical information and basic settings
- Frequently asked questions – FAQ
- Troubleshooting (does not switch on, does not respond, error message, what do I do if...)
- Authorized service for B W IR Control
|
User manual for the B W Series 7 UV IR contain basic instructions
that need to be followed during installation and operation.
Before starting your appliance, the user manual should be read through carefully.
Follow all the safety instructions and warnings, and be guided by the given recommendations.
User manual is an integral part of any B W product,
and if it is sold or transferred, they should be handed over jointly with the product.
Following the instructions for use is an essential prerequisite for protecting
health and property during use, as well as recognition of liability on the part of the manufacturer
for possible defects should you make a warranty claim. Download an official B W user manual in which you will find instructions on how to install, use, maintain and service your product.
And do not forget – unsuitable use of a B W product will considerably shorten its lifespan!
|
Product description The B+W Series 7 UV/IR Cut MRC 486M Filter is an ultraviolet and infrared control filter that is useful for digital cinematography as well as still photography. While recording video with a CCD or CMOS camera, multi-stop neutral-density filters are used to maintain proper exposure by compensating for increased light levels when widening the camera lens's iris to obtain a narrower depth of field. As the increased amount of light passes through multi-stop neutral-density filtration, visible light is progressively blocked, while infrared light is allowed to pass through. As the proportion of infrared light that reaches the sensor of a camera being used for digital cinematography becomes greater, the results can show unwanted color shifts, particularly in dark areas of the frame such as shadows where the appearance of black is dominant. By blocking ultraviolet light waves up to 380 nanometers as well as infrared light waves down to 750 nanometers, the B+W UV/IR Cut MRC 486M Filter helps to limit the light that falls on a digital camera sensor to the visible spectrum. When used along with multi-stop neutral-density filters while recording with a digital sensor, potential infrared color shifts are prevented or minimized, preserving color accuracy throughout the frame. This filter may also be used to help ensure that the appearance of unwanted blue casts are reduced while recording digital video or still photos under daylight that also features intense ultraviolet light. The front surface of a B+W Series 7 UV/IR Cut MRC 486M Filter includes thirty layers of interference coatings which allow it to limit the light that falls on a digital camera sensor to the visible spectrum. When combined with a wide-angle lens, lower-frequency wavelengths of visible light associated with yellow, orange, and red colors passing through the filter and along that lens type's curved edges can be impeded at a significantly greater degree than higher-frequency wavelengths of visible light associated with blue and violet colors. This can result in an unwanted cool cast along the edges of an image taken with a B+W Series 7 UV/IR Cut MRC 486M Filter and a wide-angle lens. To avoid such color shifts along the edges of an image when using this filter, it is recommended not to be used with lenses that are intended to provide an angle of view greater than 60°. Eight layers of anti-reflection coating are included on the rear glass surface of this B+W Series 7 UV/IR Cut MRC 486M Filter. This Multi-Resistant Coating (MRC) prevents internal ghosting and reflections, offers protection to the filter substrate, and helps its rear surface to stay clean for longer than with uncoated filters. B+W filters are constructed from Schott glass for increased optical clarity and color fidelity. This filter features a brass filter ring for durability as well as jamming prevention. - Blocks ultraviolet light and reduces bluish cast of daylight when recording digital video or still photos.
- Useful with CCD or CMOS sensors to filter out infrared light pollution that cause color shifts frequently associated with high-definition recording.
- Ideal for use with multi-stop neutral-density filters.
- Does not require adjustments to exposure while in use.
- Thirty layers of interference coatings on front surface limits light that falls on a digital camera sensor to the visible spectrum.
- Multi-coated rear surface prevents internal ghosting and reflections.
- Constructed from Schott glass for optical clarity.
- Brass filter ring helps to prevent jamming and provides additional strength.
- Plastic case for storage and transport.
In the Box B+W Series 7 UV/IR Cut MRC 486M Filter Filter Case Limited 1-Year Warranty Table of Contents
|
Upload User Manual
Have you got an user manual for the B W Series 7 UV IR Cut MRC 486M Filter in electronic form? Please send it to us and help us expand our library of instruction manuals.
Thank you, too, on behalf of other users.
To upload the product manual, we first need to check and make sure you are not a robot. After that, your "Submit Link" or "Upload File" will appear.
Technical parametersB+W 66-1070164 Specs | Filter Type | Ultraviolet and infrared control | | Size | Series 7 | | Filter Factor | 1 (0 stop) | | Effect | Reduces unwanted blue casts when used under daylight; prevents or minimizes unwanted color shifts when using multi-stop neutral density filtration with digital cinematography cameras | | Construction | Schott glass | | | | Package Weight | 0.05 lb | | Box Dimensions (LxWxH) | 2.6 x 2.6 x 0.7" |
Rating80% users recommend this product to others. And what about you?

This product has already been rated by 32 owners. Add your rating and experience with the product.
Discussion
Ask our technicians if you have a problem with your settings,
or if anything is unclear in the user manual you have downloaded.
You can make use of our moderated discussion.
The discussion is public and helps other users of our website who may be encountering similar problems.
The discussion is empty - enter the first post
Post a new topic / query / comment:
|
|
|
| Request for user manual |
You can’t find the operation manual you are looking for? Let us know and we will try to add the missing manual:
I’m looking for a manual / Request for manual
Current requests for instruction manuals:
Expert intel sixcore i5-8400 4GHZ turbo... Color LaserJet Pro MFP M281fdw... call of duty world war II... Audio Technica AUDIO-AT8631
data sheet ... Sunpak Ultra 7000TM 2-1 tripod/monopod...
|
| Discussion |
Latest contributions to the discussion:
Query Name: Geoff Dibblee Carson zOrb Digital USB Microscope when useing the zorb it will not cover the whole of a stamp back or front as i am useing it for perfins stamps and whati have recived in the box just covers half a letter please can you help me to find away to enlarg the whole stamp
... Blown transformer Name: Dik Schouten Demeter VTDB-2 Single Channel Tube Direct Dear Sirs,where can i buy a new transformer for my VTDB 2b? If possible een 230 volt primary site...Y.S. Dik Schouten
... Battery charger light does not turn yellow or green when charging LP-E17 Name: DAVE Canon LC-E17 Charger for LP-E17 Battery I have a new Canon battery charger for EOS R10 Camera. It has lights that turn yellow and green when charging the Canon battery that came with the camera. But when I put in the BM battery LP-E17 no lights come on. I can tell the battery is charged when I put it in the camera, b... Stiff center dial wheel Name: Reynolds, Jane Tasco 10x50 Essentials Porro Binocular It is very hard for me to turn the center wheel with the ridges on it.
Could you please email me the user manual for the Tasco 10 x 50 mm zip focus? Thank you... Redfield 2-7x33 Name: Mike Redfield 2-7x33 Revolution Riflescope Can the elevation and windage knobs be reset to zero?
Thanks!...
|
|