Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
Tilta claims that the filters have no color cast as they utilize a cinema-grade Full Spectrum (FS) coating. So let's put that claim to the test.
I set up a test where I shot a color checker chart with a Sony FX6. I did a manual WB with no ND being used as this gave me my reference image to compare the Tilta Illusion filters against. At lower ND values, the Tilta Illusion Filter did a pretty good job. Once you start getting up to higher amounts of ND, you do get a slight color shift, but at least in my opinion, its still acceptable, especially considering that 10 stops is the equivalent of ND 3.0.
The filters do start to introduce a slight amount of magenta at 5 stops and then as you go to higher stops you will start to see a slight green shift. This is only fairly marginal and it could be corrected pretty easily.
For the full review, go to newsshooter.com/2026/06/15/tilta-illusion-magnetic-filter-ultimate-kit-review
Tilta claims that the filters have no color cast as they utilize a cinema-grade Full Spectrum (FS) coating. So let's put that claim to the test.
I set up a test where I shot a color checker chart with a Sony FX6. I did a manual WB with no ND being used as this gave me my reference image to compare the Tilta Illusion filters against. At lower ND values, the Tilta Illusion Filter did a pretty good job. Once you start getting up to higher amounts of ND, you do get a slight color shift, but at least in my opinion, its still acceptable, especially considering that 10 stops is the equivalent of ND 3.0.
The filters do start to introduce a slight amount of magenta at 5 stops and then as you go to higher stops you will start to see a slight green shift. This is only fairly marginal and it could be corrected pretty easily.
For the full review, go to newsshooter.com/2026/06/15/tilta-illusion-magnetic-filter-ultimate-kit-review
