Freewell FW-OP4P-ND64 ND64 harmaasuodatin DJI Osmo Pocketille

The Freewell ND64 Neutral Density Filter is an essential tool for DJI Osmo Pocket owners who want to achieve professional-looking video in bright conditions. By cutting light transmission by six stops, this filter enables slower shutter speeds and wider apertures, giving you greater creative control over exposure and motion blur.

Advantages

Engineered with high-quality optical glass and a 16-layer multi-coating, this filter reduces glare, improves color saturation, and delivers neutral color rendition for accurate, true-to-life footage. The magnetic mounting system allows for quick and secure attachment, while the lightweight aircraft-grade aluminum frame ensures gimbal-safe operation without adding bulk or strain to the Osmo Pocket's stabilizer.

• ND64 filter reduces light by 6 stops (optical density 1.8)
• Magnetic snap-on design for fast, secure installation
• Multi-coated optical glass resists scratches, water, oil, and fingerprints
• Ultra-light aluminum alloy frame protects the gimbal
• Perfect for bright daylight, long exposures, and cinematic motion blur

Suitable for

• Outdoor photography and videography in sunny conditions
• Creating motion blur in waterfalls, traffic, or panning shots
• Vloggers and content creators using DJI Osmo Pocket
• Wide-aperture shooting without overexposure

Key specifications

• Filter Type: Neutral Density (ND)
• Filter Strength: ND64
• Light Reduction: 6 Stops
• Optical Density: 1.8
• Compatibility: DJI Osmo Pocket (1st Generation)
• Mounting Type: Magnetic
• Optical Material: High-Quality Optical Glass
• Coating: 16-layer Multi-Coating
• Special Coatings: Scratch-resistant, Water-repellent, Oil-repellent, Anti-fingerprint
• Frame Material: Aircraft-grade Aluminum Alloy
• Gimbal Safe: Yes
• Color Neutrality: Ensures accurate color rendition
• Filter Series: Freewell Gear

Recommendations

When filming in bright daylight, set your Osmo Pocket to a lower ISO and use the ND64 filter to keep shutter speed at 1/50 or 1/60 for natural motion blur. For still photography, employ a tripod and experiment with long exposures to create dramatic effects.