![File:0201 Mamiya Universal 75mm f5.6 lens with finder hood filter pouch (5254416705).jpg - Wikimedia Commons File:0201 Mamiya Universal 75mm f5.6 lens with finder hood filter pouch (5254416705).jpg - Wikimedia Commons](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3a/0201_Mamiya_Universal_75mm_f5.6_lens_with_finder_hood_filter_pouch_%285254416705%29.jpg)
File:0201 Mamiya Universal 75mm f5.6 lens with finder hood filter pouch (5254416705).jpg - Wikimedia Commons
![Amazon.com : Vizelex ND Throttle Lens Mount Adapter - Compatible with Mamiya 645 (M645) Mount Lenses to Hasselblad X-System (XCD) Mount Mirrorless Camera with Built-in Variable ND Filter (2 to 8 Stops) : Electronics Amazon.com : Vizelex ND Throttle Lens Mount Adapter - Compatible with Mamiya 645 (M645) Mount Lenses to Hasselblad X-System (XCD) Mount Mirrorless Camera with Built-in Variable ND Filter (2 to 8 Stops) : Electronics](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91ehr9UzQrL._AC_UF894,1000_QL80_.jpg)
Amazon.com : Vizelex ND Throttle Lens Mount Adapter - Compatible with Mamiya 645 (M645) Mount Lenses to Hasselblad X-System (XCD) Mount Mirrorless Camera with Built-in Variable ND Filter (2 to 8 Stops) : Electronics
![Amazon.com : Vizelex ND Throttle Lens Mount Adapter from Fotodiox Pro - Mamiya 645 (M645) Lens to Canon EOS (EF, EF-s) Camera - with Built-in Variable ND Filter (ND2-ND1000) : Electronics Amazon.com : Vizelex ND Throttle Lens Mount Adapter from Fotodiox Pro - Mamiya 645 (M645) Lens to Canon EOS (EF, EF-s) Camera - with Built-in Variable ND Filter (ND2-ND1000) : Electronics](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61N3YwXrlhL._AC_UF894,1000_QL80_.jpg)
Amazon.com : Vizelex ND Throttle Lens Mount Adapter from Fotodiox Pro - Mamiya 645 (M645) Lens to Canon EOS (EF, EF-s) Camera - with Built-in Variable ND Filter (ND2-ND1000) : Electronics
![Can I use an ND filter with Mamiya 645 1000s and expect the built in light meter to function normally? trying to avoid stopping down for a sunset portrait shoot today! : Can I use an ND filter with Mamiya 645 1000s and expect the built in light meter to function normally? trying to avoid stopping down for a sunset portrait shoot today! :](https://preview.redd.it/ck7pbpdagjr81.jpg?width=640&crop=smart&auto=webp&s=f95343d363b620f85fc3b634e31a2711a24f7bc1)