• Dream it.

    The M10 MKII Filter Holder.

    Features a slim and light design with a quick release clip which can be changed easily one-handed. The holder can be fully rotated and locked at any angle. Also features an all metal frame for holder and drop in filter (which can be changed in seconds). The M10 MKII is the most advanced filter holder from Haida.

  • Build it.

    Haida’s PRO II CPL / VND 2-in1 Filter puts a Variable Neutral Density Filter in the same frame as a Circular Polarizing filter so you only need to mount one filter to control exposure and reduce reflections. It’s a useful addition to the videographer’s kit and it opens up some creative opportunities for photographers.

  • Stick with it.

    Are you tired of carrying bulky and expensive square filters around to take pictures? Do you find it time-consuming to use Screw-in filters? Then you can turn your attention to Haida's magnetic filters.

  • Warm it.

    Anyone who has spent a significant amount of time shooting the night sky will undoubtedly have experienced the horror of having their lens fog up due to condensation.

    To solve the problem we first need to understand what causes it. Lenses tend to fog up with condensation when the temperature of the lens drops below the dew point. The solution to this problem is to keep the temperature of the lens slightly above the dew point. This is achieved by using a lens heater belt.

  • Wipe it.

    Quick and Convenient.

    Haida Pre-Moistened Lens Wipes provide an effective and safe way to clean and preserve valuable optics including filters, lenses and camera displays. Amonia-free formula containing nonionic surfactants and pure water.

  • Keep it Warm.

    Anyone who has spent a significant amount of time shooting the night sky will undoubtedly have experienced the horror of having their lens fog up due to condensation.

    To solve the problem we first need to understand what causes it. Lenses tend to fog up with condensation when the temperature of the lens drops below the dew point. The solution to this problem is to keep the temperature of the lens slightly above the dew point. This is achieved by using a lens heater belt.