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K&F CONCEPT Nano-X Natural Night 67 mm

A 67 mm photographic light-pollution filter blocking the 580 to 610 nm region of common artificial lighting, with a 28-layer nano coating on both faces.

K&F Concept Nano-X 67 mm natural night filter

K&F CONCEPT Nano-X Natural Night 67 mm

A 67 mm photographic light-pollution filter blocking the 580 to 610 nm region of common artificial lighting, with a 28-layer nano coating on both faces.

Blocked wavelengths and published curve
Approximately 580 to 610 nm, as the maker publishes it
LED and sodium behaviour
Not published by the maker.
Visual or photographic design
Screw-in filter for a camera lens — not a telescope filter
Colour cast
28 layers, double-sided nano coating per the maker · Japanese optical glass, double-side polished, per the maker
Thread size
67 mm
Focal ratio limits
Not published by the maker.
Amazon reference
B07PG785HC (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
6936069223248
  • The blocked region is published as a wavelength range rather than described
  • Double-sided coating reduces the ghosting that plagues bright-light nightscapes
  • It is a camera filter: it will not thread into an eyepiece or a telescope nose

Best for: Wide-field tracked photography with a camera lens under sodium-lit skies

≈ £42 / €55
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Blocked wavelengths and published curve
Approximately 580 to 610 nm, as the maker publishes it
LED and sodium behaviour
Not published by the maker.
Visual or photographic design
Screw-in filter for a camera lens — not a telescope filter
Colour cast
28 layers, double-sided nano coating per the maker · Japanese optical glass, double-side polished, per the maker
Thread size
67 mm
Focal ratio limits
Not published by the maker.
Amazon reference
B07PG785HC (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
6936069223248

A camera filter, filed among telescope ones

Sixty-seven millimetres of screw thread, meant for the front of a camera lens. It appears on this shelf because it is sold as a light-pollution filter, and the first thing to say about it is that it will not fit a telescope.

The specification that is published

A blocked region of roughly 580 to 610 nanometres. That is the sodium region — the orange glow of older street lighting — and stating it as a range is more than most filters here manage.

Where it sits in an astrophotography setup

On a lens, on a camera, on a star tracker. That is the wide-field route into astrophotography, and this filter is aimed squarely at it: the Milky Way over a landscape, with a town on the horizon.

The limit worth knowing

Lighting has changed. Sodium lamps emit in a narrow band that a filter can remove cleanly; white LEDs emit across the whole visible spectrum, and no narrow-band filter can subtract them without taking the subject with them.

Availability

German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores ran from 55 € to 63 € on the day of the survey.

British Amazon store lists it in local currency, which the euro range above sets aside.

American Amazon catalogue holds a record for it that nobody is selling.

Figures as Keepa reported them on the day this page was last updated. Stock and pricing shift without warning.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 17 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

What this fits

All light pollution filters