A Czech brand based in Humpolec, in the Vysočina Region.
The company was founded by Vladimír Fučík. Its beginnings date back to 2008, originally with the sale of photographic accessories.
Since 2012, VFFOTO has focused primarily on the development and production of its own photographic filters.
The goal of the VFFOTO brand is to offer high-quality photographic filters at a reasonable price and to serve both enthusiasts and professional photographers.
VFFOTO uses various product series, such as NANO and NANO-PRO, and continues to introduce innovations including hybrid and magnetic filters, as well as extremely dark ND filters.
Yes, you can try VFFOTO filters in person at our office. We recommend arranging your visit in advance.
Office:
VFFOTO – Vladimír Fučík
Lnářská 1633
Humpolec, 396 01
Czech Republic
How to find us?
From Lnářská Street, turn into the HNF - Servant premises. The entrance to the building is about 10 metres inside the premises. VFFOTO is located on the ground floor. You can leave your car in the designated parking area marked VFFOTO Filters.
Opening hours:
Monday – Friday: by prior arrangement with the customer
Phone and e-mail:
+420 731 474 681 (Vladimír Fučík)
info@vffoto.com

With VFFOTO, the difference is clearly defined by the level of protection and the effectiveness of UV radiation blocking:
UV filter
UV-PROTECTOR (L41, NANO-PRO 12K)
One-sentence summary
UV filter = basic protection + partial UV reduction
UV-PROTECTOR = maximum protection + full UV radiation blocking
In practice:
The VFFOTO UV-PROTECTOR is not just “protective glass”, but a technologically advanced filter that combines the highest level of lens protection with maximum optical image clarity.
The L41 designation used for UV filters refers to a specific type of UV blocking that begins at approximately the 410 nm wavelength.
What this means in practice:
An L41 filter effectively removes unwanted ultraviolet radiation that can negatively affect image quality, especially in scenes with a high proportion of UV light, such as mountains, the sea, and distant landscapes.
How it affects the final photograph:
Important:
Unlike cheap UV filters that can degrade the image, a high-quality L41 UV filter is designed to improve image quality without compromise, meaning without any loss of detail, contrast, or sharpness.
Simply put:
L41 = precisely defined UV protection that helps achieve a cleaner and more contrast-rich image, especially in demanding lighting conditions.
The filter reduces the amount of light passing through the lens, allowing significantly longer exposure times even in daylight. Use it to smooth water surfaces, create a soft blur in flowing water, or capture the movement of clouds.
The filter reduces light by approximately 11 stops. With the aperture and ISO unchanged, it extends the exposure time by approximately 2,000 times. For example, an exposure of 1/125 second without the filter becomes approximately 16 seconds with it. An exposure of 1/30 second becomes approximately 67 seconds.
Mount your camera on a stable tripod. First, compose the image, focus, and determine the exposure time without the filter. Then switch to manual focus, attach the filter, and set the calculated exposure time. For longer exposures, use Bulb or Time mode, depending on your camera’s capabilities. The VFFOTO ND Calculator can also help you determine the exposure time.
A strong ND filter allows you to extend the exposure time while keeping an aperture suitable for the desired depth of field and lens sharpness. This avoids using the smallest apertures, where diffraction can reduce image sharpness. Choose the aperture to suit the scene, then use the filter to adjust the exposure time.
Lighting conditions may change during a long exposure, and automatic white balance may respond differently than it does without the filter. Light entering the camera through openings other than the lens can also affect the result. Shoot in RAW, check the histogram after the first image, and adjust the exposure time if necessary. If you use a DSLR, cover the optical viewfinder.
The VFFOTO ND 2000× is not a solar filter. We strongly advise against viewing a solar eclipse through this filter with the naked eye or through a camera’s optical viewfinder.
Based on VFFOTO’s experience, we have no recorded cases of camera sensor damage when photographing solar eclipses with this filter since 2012. However, this experience does not guarantee safety for every camera or method of use.
A fixed ND filter has only one level of light reduction. A VND filter offers a continuously adjustable range, allowing you to respond quickly to changing light conditions. Fixed ND filters are generally more suitable for long exposures, while VND filters provide greater convenience when recording video and working in changing light conditions.
When combined with an add-on filter, VND filters can also be used for long and very long exposures.
Every VND filter works using two polarising layers, which means that low-quality filters may cause colour shifts or uneven darkening across the image. VFFOTO VND filters with True Colour technology are designed to preserve natural colour rendition, good contrast, and fine details.
Yes. A compatible add-on filter can be attached to the VND filter to increase the overall light reduction of the entire optical system. For example, combining a VND 2-32x filter with an ND 8x add-on filter creates a resulting range of ND 16-256x. Use only combinations recommended or verified by VFFOTO.
VFFOTO VND filters can be used with compatible VFFOTO ND 8x, ND 512x and ND 1000x add-on filters. The resulting range is calculated by multiplying the strength of both filters:
VND 2-32x + ND 8x = ND 16-256x
VND 2-32x + ND 512x = ND 1024-16384x
VND 2-32x + ND 1000x = ND 2000-32000x
The ND 8x filter is suitable for extending exposure times in everyday situations, while the ND 512x and ND 1000x filters allow you to work with long and very long exposure times.
Yes. A hybrid VND filter can be mounted on the lens either by screwing it in or magnetically. VFFOTO magnetic filters can then be attached to its front side; their nominal diameter must be two standard sizes larger than the VND filter’s rear mounting diameter.