These filters work as designed. Any round graduated ND filter limits your ability to frame the shot as compared to the more flexible, and quite a lot more expensive, rectangular ND filters. For less than a third of the price, these filters work well.

Work like they should at a very good price compared to some of the other brands

The Urth 95mm ND2, ND4, ND8, ND64, ND1000 Lens Filter Kit (Plus+) is a great way to add some variety to your shots.The kit comes with five filters (ND2, ND4, ND8, ND64, and ND1000), so you can create a wide range of effects on your photos. You can use them to darken the sky and water in an image of a sunset or brighten up a dimly-lit scene. You can also use them to make the foreground appear sharper by having everything else in focus blur out into softness—and vice versa!The filters are made from high quality glass that won't scratch easily or yellow over time. They can be used for digital cameras as well as film cameras.This kit also comes with an adapter ring that fits onto all lenses with a diameter of 95mm.

One of the best ND filters set for DJI Mavic 3 Classic. Package and quality of the ND filters are the best. I highly recommend anyone to buy them

Great quality with a great price and instantaneous shipping.

The FS Labs ND Filter set for DJI Mavic 2 Pro drone may be one of the best investments for your drone. They can help you maintain your ideal settings and chosen aperture, while reducing the light passing through the lens in the process. Without their use, your footage will look jittery, edgy (in a bad way) and unnatural. The FS Labs ND filters allow for the slight bit of motion blur that we typically see in cinema and a clearer picture on harsh sunny days.Installing them on your drone may be a bit tricky at first if you’ve never done it. You need to hold down the original lens that your Mavic came with, twist to left just a bit and let go. The lens will slightly pop up and come off. Now take whichever ND filter you want to use and reverse the process.One of the good things about the FS Labs filters is that they improved the design of the original Mavic lens. On the left and right of their ND filters, you’ll notice that there’s a serrated edge to them. They are there to help you grip them better when you’re installing and removing the ND filters. I didn’t realize this as a feature until I tried taking off the original lens that the Mavic came with.Now the bad part to that, if you want to leave any of the ND filters on, you won’t be able to put the dome cover for your gimbal. I tried and it doesn’t slip on. Do not even try to force it otherwise; you could break your gimbal.Another bad part of the ND Filters is that some of them seem to be a bit hard to put on and take off. I’m not sure if it’s a manufacturing defect but the clips that hold them onto place feel as if they’re either too long where it was hard to take off or too short for them to slide into place. My solution to that was just to wiggle them a bit. I had different experiences with all of the FS Labs ND Filters.The best part of the FS Labs ND Filters, the picture quality is good, clear and beautiful. I’ve attached images to this review to show you how they look. The first image is the original lens that came with the drone. Then the next ones after that go from ND4, ND8, ND16, then to ND4 with polarizing, ND8 with polarizing, and then finally ND16 with polarizing. All of these images were from the drone, no photo shopping or image processing for any. My manual settings for them were: ISO100, Aperture 7.1, Shutter 1/60I do wish that they would have had ND32s for really bright days. Living in Hawaii, we have a lot of those days.My final conclusion in this review, they’re worth their money. It’s one of the better investments you can have for your drone, especially if you plan to use it for taking photos or video.

Have tried these filters out for about 2 months now. Haven't had the opportunity to use the ND 64. Would prefer the 4 filters were ND4 ND8 ND16 and ND 32. The case it comes in is okay, but wanted something smaller to transport when on vacation. Best solution I found was a 10gram/10 ml round clear container jars which you can find on Amazon, Walmart and other sites. Small, plastic and can fit two of the Neewer filters (need to improvise with a small piece of felt or thin rubber to protect the lens while in the container. Previously I made filter cases with my 3D printer, but not satisfied with how they lock together. The 10gram/10ml container jars are screw tops and will stay closed.

With the DJI Mini 3 Pro there is finally an option to easily add filters to the mini-series of drones. The lens cover that comes with the drone twists off and you can twist replacement filters on. This neewer set of 6 filters will cover most scenarios you might have.If you are by the water or its cloudy there is a circular polarising filter. This isn't darkened (and it’s a bit of a shame the other ND filters don't have polarising of any kind. The remaining filters go up in 5 steps from ND8 to ND128. The latter being useful for super bright sunshine or if you want to take smoother hyper lapses or long exposure photography.The filters all look to have even tint across them, the lower ND filters aren't introducing significant colour casts of the white wall in my house. The ND128 does though cause a noticeable blue tint. It was easy enough to correct though.The kit also includes a microfibre cloth, which was useful as my ND32 had a fingerprint inside it when it arrived. The filters, as you would expect for the drone are tiny - about 17.3 x 21.4 x 3.3mm. They twist on easily and twist off easily - though getting fingerprints on them will be unavoidable so keep a cloth handy to wipe them off. Once installed they don't cause any issues with the drone.