---
product_id: 47892489
title: "Hoya 77 mm Pro ND 1000 Filter"
brand: "hoya"
price: "SAR 506"
currency: SAR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Hoya"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.sa/products/47892489-hoya-77-mm-pro-nd-1000-filter
store_origin: SA
region: Saudi Arabia
---

# ACCU-ND ultra-neutral color 10 stops light reduction Low-profile aluminum ring Hoya 77 mm Pro ND 1000 Filter

**Brand:** hoya
**Price:** SAR 506
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 📸 Capture the unseen — control light like a pro with Hoya’s 10-stop ND filter!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Hoya 77 mm Pro ND 1000 Filter by hoya
- **How much does it cost?** SAR 506 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.sa](https://www.desertcart.com.sa/products/47892489-hoya-77-mm-pro-nd-1000-filter)

## Best For

- hoya enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted hoya brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Built to Last:** Durable aluminum construction balances lightweight design with rugged reliability for on-the-go pros.
- • **True-to-Life Colors:** ACCU-ND coating ensures zero color shift—your images stay vibrant and authentic every time.
- • **Master Light Control:** Reduce exposure by a massive 10 stops for cinematic slow shutter and wide aperture shots.
- • **Sleek & Vignette-Free:** Low-profile aluminum frame designed to eliminate vignetting, even on wide-angle lenses.
- • **Portrait-Perfect Depth:** Easily achieve creamy bokeh and shallow depth of field for professional-grade portraits.

## Overview

The Hoya 77mm Pro ND 1000 Filter is a premium neutral density filter that reduces light by 10 stops, enabling wider apertures and slower shutter speeds without compromising color accuracy thanks to its ACCU-ND coating. Its low-profile aluminum ring prevents vignetting, making it ideal for portrait and landscape photographers seeking creative control and sharp, true-to-life images.

## Description

Box Contains Hoya 77mm Pro ND 1000 Filter

Review: Good value; Extremely Neutral Color - Review of Hoya ProND1000 Neutral density filter: - Hoya ProND1000 is a 10 stop filter. I measure 10.3 stops in the green channel - Hoya ProND1000 is *extremely* color-neutral: A very small red cast is measurable, but not visually obvious (more below). - No discernible Infra-Red leakage / IR pollution. - Typical, decent quality aluminium frame. - Good price for performance. Safety: This is NOT a filter for photographing the sun. ========================================== - If you want to photograph the sun, use only a filter designed and certified for photographing the sun. - Solar filters have heavy IR and UV reduction, as well as high attenuation of visible light, to prevent damage to eyes or equipment. - Contact your local astronomy society, or university astronomy department for advice. Colour: ====== I've attached images of a ColorChecker chart, with: 1) Hoya ProND1000 filter 2) No filter 3) SRB ND1000 filter - These were all taken with a fixed "UniWB" white balance, which gives all images a strong green cast (the point of this weird white balance is to make it easier to check RAW exposure). - The filtered images were taken at 6", f/4. The unfiltered image was taken at 1/200 ", f/4. - The loss of focus in the filtered images is down to my sloppy technique with an extending zoom lens, the short object distance to the colour chart (~0.6m), and the wide-ish aperture (f/4). The lack of sharpness should not be attributed to the filters. The Hoya ProND 1000 is very neutral. Under Halogen lighting, I measure a very small red cast: Red up by 1.5%; Blue down by 0.25% (relative to green). The measured cast varies a little with lighting. If you are worried about this level of color cast, you should also be worrying about the color casts introduced by changing lenses. These shifts were measured on Nikon D7200 using RAW - i.e. linear light - data extracted using RawDigger. In comparison, It's quite clear that the SRB ND1000 has a blue cast. On the Nikon D7200 I used, Blue is up by about +20%, Red is down by about 30%. But the color shifts are fairly even across the different patches, so white balancing, either by setting a custom WB in the camera with the filter attached, or by adjusting the color temperature in RAW processing. The SRB has just a little difficulty with the lime-green patch on the third row, which is (relative to other patches) shifted slightly to yellow. The colour shifts quoted were measured under halogen lighting. I get similar results under high-quality (CRI Ra 98; CQS 95) LED lighting [Philips ExpertColor 4000K]. Construction: ============= Decent aluminium construction. Brass, with a knurled ring for better grip would be ideal (Like Breakthrough Technology X4 filters). Sharpness & visual artefacts: ============================= I have seen images ProND1000 images with halo artefacts perhaps related to reflections between sensor and filter. On Nikon D7200, I haven't been able to reproduce such artefacts: I've tried photographing lights, shining a torch at the filter out of frame. I've also seen reports of sharpness problems with the Hoya. But pixel-peeking with and without the filter shows *I*'m getting very sharp images, with no significant loss of detail, even inspecting images at 200%. I'm not aware of vignetting problems, except with Nikon 10-24 at 10mm at the extreme (<100 pixels) frame corners, which are down ~1/3 EV - seems like filter ring shading. I'm mostly using the Hoya with Nikon D7200 and Sigma 17-50 f/2.8 OS, at near 50mm and f/5-f/8. Usage: ===== - Autofocus may - or may not - be possible with a 10-stop filter fitted to your camera, depending on your camera, and available light. Some experimentation with live-view autofocus, and, for DSLRs, with TTL phase-detect auto-focus, is required. TTL phase-detect auto-focus may work well, but the problem is it may be hard-to-impossible to see what you are focussing on, because of the dark viewfinder relative to your environment. - A typical technique is to focus the camera without the filter, either manually, or with autofocus, and then attach the filter. Some care is required, particularly with extending zoom lenses, not to upset focus. Plate filters in a filter holder are better in this respect. There is a small focus shift on adding a filter, but negligible except for macro photography: the focus point will shift away from the camera by roughly 1/3 of the thickness of the filter glass - typically less than 1mm. - Possible difficulties in focussing suggest the use of small (ish) apertures to ensure adequate sharpness: say f/11 (full-frame); f/8 (APS-C); f/5.6 (Four Thirds). Significantly smaller apertures (higher f-numbers) will cause a loss of sharpness due to diffraction. - On SLRs, use the viewfinder blanking plate to prevent stray light entering the camera via the viewfinder. With a 10-stop filter, not much stray light needs to enter the camera to ruin a photograph. If you've lost the one that came with your camera, inexpensive 3rd-party replacements are available for popular camera models. On some camera models, you may get away without the blanking plate. I have tried and failed to provoke my D7200 to misbehave when using a 10-stop filter - for example by shining a 1.5W single-LED torch into the viewfinder. - Fitting *any* filter increases the likelihood of ghosting and flaring: Use a lens hood or matte-box to shade the filter and lens from stray light. Alternatives: ============= SRB ND1000: Moderate, correctable, blue cast; similar construction; half the price (roughly). Breakthrough Technology X4 Neutral Density 3.0: [I haven't tried this] Fairly neutral; low vignetting; Excellent construction; double the price (at least).
Review: Excellent so far. - Recently taken delivery of this. On a 700d crop sensor camera I can use the filter on a 77mm thread canon 24-70 and (with a 77-67mm adapter ring) a 67mm thread canon 10-18mm stm lens without any vignetting / obstruction at all. I'm sure other lenses will be the same. The ability to use the filter with the 10-18mm stm lens really surprised me as 67mm filters screwed direct to the lens are visible in shot at the 10mm end and vignette to varying degrees at the narrower angles. I've had a good look at the images today and the shift in colour balance (when using Auto White Balance) is minimal to negligible (in the conditions the camera appeared to render slight inconsistent / different results in AWB mode whether the filter was fitted or not and so this may have been due to the camera and conditions). When selecting the White Balance either on a custom or one of the presets (I used Cloudy and direct sunlight) the difference in colour shift with / without the filter was negligible if noticeable at all. This was backed up by the camera's RGB histograms when reviewing the images. Also, reviewing the images at 100% zoom there was neglible, if any, change in sharpness in the images with / without the filter that I could see. In the conditions tested I would say use of the filter resulted in a difference of between 11 to 12 stops according to my 700d depending upon the composition of each shot. I still have concerns over the longevity of the surface treatment on the lens given other reviews I've read however for now I'm going to give it five stars. Having used other ND filters of varying qualities I'm v. happy with this thus far and would recommend buying it.

## Features

- Reduces the light entering your camera lens by 10 stops
- Permits wider apertures and slower shutter speeds to be used
- ACCU-ND coating for truly neutral colour balance. The metallic ACCU-ND coating on the prond filters do not color shift as you move from one density to the next
- Allows you to reduce depth of field for portraits
- Low-profile aluminium ring avoids vignetting

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00HF6HJFG |
| Audio Recording | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | 131 in Photography Grey Filters |
| Box Contents | Hoya 77 mm Pro ND 1000 Filter |
| Brand | Hoya |
| Brand Name | Hoya |
| Coating Description | ACCU-ND |
| Coating description | ACCU-ND |
| Colour | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Cameras with 77mm lens size |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 2,789 Reviews |
| Enclosure Material | Aluminium |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00024066057341 |
| Has Self-Timer | No |
| Item Dimensions L x W | 7.7L x 7.7W centimetres |
| Item Type Name | Neutral density filter for camera. |
| Item Weight | 1 Grams |
| Light Sensitivity | 10 stops |
| Manufacturer | Hoya |
| Manufacturer Part Number | YPND100077 |
| Material | Aluminium |
| Maximum Shutter Speed | 30 seconds |
| Media Type | ProductImage |
| Model Name | 77mm PROND ND 1000 Neutral Density Filter |
| Model Number | YPND100077 |
| Number of Pieces | 1 |
| Photo Filter Effect Type | Neutral Density |
| Photo Filter Factor | 1024 x |
| Photo Filter Size | 77 Millimeters |
| Photo Filter Thread Size | 77 Millimetres |
| Photo filter effect type | Neutral Density |
| Photo filter thread size | 77 Millimetres |
| Set Name | Hoya 77mm PROND ND 1000 Neutral Density Filter Set |
| UPC | 024066057341 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 count |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |
| Water resistance level | Not Water Resistant |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Hoya
- **Coating description:** ACCU-ND
- **Material:** Aluminium
- **Photo Filter Factor:** 1024 x
- **Photo Filter Size:** 77 Millimeters
- **Photo filter effect type:** Neutral Density
- **Photo filter thread size:** 77 Millimetres
- **Product dimensions:** 7.7L x 7.7W centimetres
- **UPC:** 024066057341
- **Water resistance level:** Not Water Resistant

## Images

![Hoya 77 mm Pro ND 1000 Filter - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51v9DsFemMS.jpg)
![Hoya 77 mm Pro ND 1000 Filter - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71w1j5pqjPL.jpg)
![Hoya 77 mm Pro ND 1000 Filter - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71Kv0x2qs6L.jpg)
![Hoya 77 mm Pro ND 1000 Filter - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/418fzAaWyVL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size, Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Has anyone used this with a sigma 10-20?**
A: This item should work with your Sigma 10-20mm. Thank you!

**Q: Hi, the description says 6-stop. Is this a 6 or 10-stop filter? Thx**
A: Yeah I read the product description as 6 stops however when the representative answers a question says is 10 stops... then... why the mess?

**Q: This seems to be ND64 (6 stop) not ND1000 (10 stop) filter. What is correct, photo or the title?**
A: Nd64 I received is 6 stop

**Q: is this a 10 stop filter?**
A: Hello and thank you for your interest in our products. Yes, the Hoya ProND ND1000 is a 10 stop filter. Please let us know if you have any additional questions.Deven MorganEvent Cameras

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good value; Extremely Neutral Color
*by J***. on 16 December 2018*

Review of Hoya ProND1000 Neutral density filter: - Hoya ProND1000 is a 10 stop filter. I measure 10.3 stops in the green channel - Hoya ProND1000 is *extremely* color-neutral: A very small red cast is measurable, but not visually obvious (more below). - No discernible Infra-Red leakage / IR pollution. - Typical, decent quality aluminium frame. - Good price for performance. Safety: This is NOT a filter for photographing the sun. ========================================== - If you want to photograph the sun, use only a filter designed and certified for photographing the sun. - Solar filters have heavy IR and UV reduction, as well as high attenuation of visible light, to prevent damage to eyes or equipment. - Contact your local astronomy society, or university astronomy department for advice. Colour: ====== I've attached images of a ColorChecker chart, with: 1) Hoya ProND1000 filter 2) No filter 3) SRB ND1000 filter - These were all taken with a fixed "UniWB" white balance, which gives all images a strong green cast (the point of this weird white balance is to make it easier to check RAW exposure). - The filtered images were taken at 6", f/4. The unfiltered image was taken at 1/200 ", f/4. - The loss of focus in the filtered images is down to my sloppy technique with an extending zoom lens, the short object distance to the colour chart (~0.6m), and the wide-ish aperture (f/4). The lack of sharpness should not be attributed to the filters. The Hoya ProND 1000 is very neutral. Under Halogen lighting, I measure a very small red cast: Red up by 1.5%; Blue down by 0.25% (relative to green). The measured cast varies a little with lighting. If you are worried about this level of color cast, you should also be worrying about the color casts introduced by changing lenses. These shifts were measured on Nikon D7200 using RAW - i.e. linear light - data extracted using RawDigger. In comparison, It's quite clear that the SRB ND1000 has a blue cast. On the Nikon D7200 I used, Blue is up by about +20%, Red is down by about 30%. But the color shifts are fairly even across the different patches, so white balancing, either by setting a custom WB in the camera with the filter attached, or by adjusting the color temperature in RAW processing. The SRB has just a little difficulty with the lime-green patch on the third row, which is (relative to other patches) shifted slightly to yellow. The colour shifts quoted were measured under halogen lighting. I get similar results under high-quality (CRI Ra 98; CQS 95) LED lighting [Philips ExpertColor 4000K]. Construction: ============= Decent aluminium construction. Brass, with a knurled ring for better grip would be ideal (Like Breakthrough Technology X4 filters). Sharpness & visual artefacts: ============================= I have seen images ProND1000 images with halo artefacts perhaps related to reflections between sensor and filter. On Nikon D7200, I haven't been able to reproduce such artefacts: I've tried photographing lights, shining a torch at the filter out of frame. I've also seen reports of sharpness problems with the Hoya. But pixel-peeking with and without the filter shows *I*'m getting very sharp images, with no significant loss of detail, even inspecting images at 200%. I'm not aware of vignetting problems, except with Nikon 10-24 at 10mm at the extreme (<100 pixels) frame corners, which are down ~1/3 EV - seems like filter ring shading. I'm mostly using the Hoya with Nikon D7200 and Sigma 17-50 f/2.8 OS, at near 50mm and f/5-f/8. Usage: ===== - Autofocus may - or may not - be possible with a 10-stop filter fitted to your camera, depending on your camera, and available light. Some experimentation with live-view autofocus, and, for DSLRs, with TTL phase-detect auto-focus, is required. TTL phase-detect auto-focus may work well, but the problem is it may be hard-to-impossible to see what you are focussing on, because of the dark viewfinder relative to your environment. - A typical technique is to focus the camera without the filter, either manually, or with autofocus, and then attach the filter. Some care is required, particularly with extending zoom lenses, not to upset focus. Plate filters in a filter holder are better in this respect. There is a small focus shift on adding a filter, but negligible except for macro photography: the focus point will shift away from the camera by roughly 1/3 of the thickness of the filter glass - typically less than 1mm. - Possible difficulties in focussing suggest the use of small (ish) apertures to ensure adequate sharpness: say f/11 (full-frame); f/8 (APS-C); f/5.6 (Four Thirds). Significantly smaller apertures (higher f-numbers) will cause a loss of sharpness due to diffraction. - On SLRs, use the viewfinder blanking plate to prevent stray light entering the camera via the viewfinder. With a 10-stop filter, not much stray light needs to enter the camera to ruin a photograph. If you've lost the one that came with your camera, inexpensive 3rd-party replacements are available for popular camera models. On some camera models, you may get away without the blanking plate. I have tried and failed to provoke my D7200 to misbehave when using a 10-stop filter - for example by shining a 1.5W single-LED torch into the viewfinder. - Fitting *any* filter increases the likelihood of ghosting and flaring: Use a lens hood or matte-box to shade the filter and lens from stray light. Alternatives: ============= SRB ND1000: Moderate, correctable, blue cast; similar construction; half the price (roughly). Breakthrough Technology X4 Neutral Density 3.0: [I haven't tried this] Fairly neutral; low vignetting; Excellent construction; double the price (at least).

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent so far.
*by D***E on 20 January 2016*

Recently taken delivery of this. On a 700d crop sensor camera I can use the filter on a 77mm thread canon 24-70 and (with a 77-67mm adapter ring) a 67mm thread canon 10-18mm stm lens without any vignetting / obstruction at all. I'm sure other lenses will be the same. The ability to use the filter with the 10-18mm stm lens really surprised me as 67mm filters screwed direct to the lens are visible in shot at the 10mm end and vignette to varying degrees at the narrower angles. I've had a good look at the images today and the shift in colour balance (when using Auto White Balance) is minimal to negligible (in the conditions the camera appeared to render slight inconsistent / different results in AWB mode whether the filter was fitted or not and so this may have been due to the camera and conditions). When selecting the White Balance either on a custom or one of the presets (I used Cloudy and direct sunlight) the difference in colour shift with / without the filter was negligible if noticeable at all. This was backed up by the camera's RGB histograms when reviewing the images. Also, reviewing the images at 100% zoom there was neglible, if any, change in sharpness in the images with / without the filter that I could see. In the conditions tested I would say use of the filter resulted in a difference of between 11 to 12 stops according to my 700d depending upon the composition of each shot. I still have concerns over the longevity of the surface treatment on the lens given other reviews I've read however for now I'm going to give it five stars. Having used other ND filters of varying qualities I'm v. happy with this thus far and would recommend buying it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good first ND filter
*by L***N on 11 July 2017*

First ND filter that I ever bought and I'm glad I did. Gives lovely results and is cheaper than the 100x100mm square filters. PROS - Relatively good value for money - Good quality - Case that it comes in does a good job of protecting the filter and is nice and small. CONS - It is quite wide and although it can be used with other filters I have experienced some vignetting when stacking up. - Not great if you want to use it with lots of different lenses with different filter thread diameters All in all I would recommend buying this if you are just starting out with long exposures and don't think you'll be using many other filters. If you think you are going to be using ND grads and polarisers I would consider looking at the likes of NiSi's or Formatt Hi-Techs square filter systems.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Hoya 77mm PROND ND 1000 Neutral Density Filter for Camera
- Tiffen 77CP Slim 77mm Circular Polarizer Filter for Camera Lens, Glare Control, Contrast Increase, Color Enhancing - MADE IN USA

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*Product available on Desertcart Saudi Arabia*
*Store origin: SA*
*Last updated: 2026-07-10*