The soft filter is "Black Mist No. 0.5" that gives you a movie feel on the spot without retouching. Reduces contrast between photo highlights and shadows and provides a soft image for a cinematic look.The "Black Mist No.05" has been adjusted to approximately half the soft effect of the "Black Mist" on the market. The "Black Mist" #1" has a good diffusion effect even in situations where the diffused light is too strong in the night scene. This filter is especially recommended for night view and backlight photography.Product Features: Cinematic filter that impressively expresses the light of the night scene.The Black Mist No. 0.5 softens the light source to create a cinematic atmosphere during night scenes.The moist texture is characteristic of the black mist and is highly compatible with rainy environments.If a large light source such as street lights enter the screen, the black mist No.1 and other soft filters may cause the light source to be too highlighted, but the "No.05" is a good diffusion effect.■ Make the backlight more moodyIt reduces the contrast between the highlights and shadows without making the screen too white, allowing you to softly capture the entire picture.It softens the light to create a unique black mist.■ Great for shooting indoors or on days of leaking trees.The black mist is also useful for photographing scenery and creating ambiance indoorsFor example, the light will bleed through the trees and create a fantasy atmosphere. Brighten the exposure compensation, the light bleeding becomes more fantastic.It can also be used to shoot a window with natural light to create a unique atmosphere.About this filter...Depending on the focal length of your lens you use, the soft effect may differ from the intensity of your lens. The effect is strong on the telephoto side, and the wide angle side will weaken the effect.Effects may differ depending on the type of light source, etc.The effect you see on the viewfinder and the results of the photo (depending on the print and monitor size, etc.).The atmosphere changes even in the way of exposure correction, so we recommend that you use exposure correction as necessary.The exposure time is 1/3 aperture increments, but actual shooting may not affect exposure.