NEEWER Magnetic ND Filter Set for DJI Osmo Pocket 4 & 3 Creator Combo (ND2-32 Variable, CPL, 1/4 Black Diffusion + 0.72x Wide Lens)

If you’re shooting with a gimbal camera, light changes fast — and so does the need to protect highlights and keep motion looking smooth. This NEEWER Magnetic ND Filter Set is built specifically for the DJI Osmo Pocket 4 & 3 Creator Combo, bringing a variable ND, a CPL, and a black diffusion filter into one magnetic, clip-on style set. On paper it’s the sort of kit you buy once and then actually use on day trips, street walks, and vlog outings.

That said, it’s still a filter kit: it won’t “fix” overexposure that’s already wildly blown, and the wide-angle lens is a creative tool rather than a universal replacement for normal framing.

The essentials: what this kit is for

This is a 4-piece accessory set designed to attach to the gimbal camera via a quick magnetic connection. It includes:

• A variable ND2-32 filter
• A circular polarising (CPL) filter
• A black diffusion 1/4 filter
• A 0.72x wide-angle lens (listed as creating a 112° field of view)

The main idea is flexibility. You can dial down incoming light for smoother motion blur (without relying solely on shutter changes), cut unwanted reflections with CPL, and soften highlights/texture with the black diffusion effect. The wide-angle lens then helps you squeeze more scene into frame when you need it.

What stands out in everyday use

The magnetic mounting approach is the headline here. If you’ve ever fumbled with thread-on filters mid-shoot, magnetic switching tends to feel more practical — especially for quick turnarounds when the light shifts. The set is also described as lightweight, which matters with a compact gimbal camera where balance and fuss are your enemy.

There’s also mention of HD optical glass with multi-layer coating. While marketing wording always needs a pinch of caution, multi-layer optical glass is exactly what you want to see for reducing internal reflections and keeping image clarity as you stack creative filters.

A practical micro-example: you’re filming outdoors while walking. Start in a brighter patch — the variable ND helps reduce exposure so the highlights don’t clip. Later, when you switch to reflective surfaces (car paint, windows, glossy pavement), you rotate the CPL for stronger reflection control. When you move into a closer portrait-style moment, you swap to the black diffusion 1/4 to add a softer, more cinematic look.

Exposure control that’s actually adjustable

The variable ND2-32 filter is intended to reduce light by 1–5 stops to help prevent overexposure and maintain a more controlled look when shooting in brighter conditions. The wording suggests you simply rotate the frame until you hit the intended setting.

This is especially relevant for gimbal-style motion: the appeal is that you can keep exposure under control while aiming for a particular motion/rendering style, rather than just compensating by changing everything manually.

Creative looks: CPL and black diffusion

The CPL filter is there for glare and reflections on non-metallic surfaces. In practice, that typically means more “readable” colours and better separation when you’re filming outdoor scenes with skies, water, or reflective backgrounds.

The black diffusion 1/4 filter is a gentler creative tool: it’s described as smoothing skin grain and adding a dreamy, nebulous feel. That’s the kind of effect that can look great for selfies, portraits, and vlog moments where you want the image to feel slightly more stylised than strictly clinical.

It’s worth noting, though, that diffusion filters can be hit-or-miss depending on subject and lighting. If you prefer razor-sharp texture in every shot, you may find this is a “use when needed” filter rather than an always-on one.

The wide-angle lens: more in frame, with character

The 0.72x wide-angle lens expands the field of view to 112°. It’s also described as giving a slightly distorted look for creative framing, which can be useful for landscapes, street scenes, and group portraits where you want to include more of the surroundings.

This also means you should expect a more stylised perspective. If your priority is perfectly natural proportions for close-up faces, a wide angle can exaggerate that somewhat — so it’s best used with intention.

Also pay attention to the handling note provided: remove the lens before storing the gimbal, and don’t stack the lens and filters. That limitation is important for keeping the setup safe and straightforward.

Tech specs (only what matters for buying decisions)

• Name: NEEWER Magnetic ND Filter Set
• Type: Magnetic filter set and wide-angle lens kit (for gimbal camera accessories)
• Format: ND2-32 variable ND + CPL + Black Diffusion 1/4 + 0.72x wide-angle lens
• Colour: Black
• Display: Not applicable
• Resolution: Not applicable

What to check before you buy

This set is clearly positioned for the DJI Osmo Pocket 4 & 3 Creator Combo. If you own a different configuration, you may want to double-check compatibility before committing.

Beyond that, consider your shooting style. If you often film outdoors in changing light, the variable ND and CPL logic makes a lot of sense. If you mostly shoot indoors with stable lighting, you may not use all three filters as often, and the wide-angle lens might stay in the bag.

One more practical consideration: the kit includes two tempered glass screen protectors. That’s useful for everyday carry, though it won’t replace careful handling — it’s there to reduce scratches and smudges rather than prevent all damage.

Final verdict

It makes sense if you want a compact, creator-focused set for the DJI Osmo Pocket 4 & 3 that covers three common needs: exposure control (variable ND), reflection management (CPL), and a softer look (black diffusion), plus a wide-angle option for more dramatic framing. The magnetic attachment approach is the key convenience factor for real-world shooting.

You may want to skip it if you rarely shoot in bright conditions, don’t care about filters and just want basic footage, or you’re very sensitive to wide-angle perspective changes and diffusion-style softness. And remember: don’t stack the lens and filters, and remove the lens before storing the gimbal.

Mini FAQ

Will the filters help reduce overexposure in bright light?

The variable ND2-32 is described as reducing light by 1–5 stops, which is exactly aimed at preventing overexposure when conditions brighten.

What does the CPL filter do here?

It’s intended to reduce reflections on non-metallic surfaces and improve contrast and colour appearance.

Is the black diffusion 1/4 effect subtle?

It’s described as smoothing skin grain and adding a dreamy, nebulous look. It’s meant for a softer aesthetic, so whether it feels “subtle” will depend on your subject and lighting.

Does the set include screen protection?

Yes, it includes two tempered glass screen protectors for the Pocket 4 & 3 touchscreen.