Lensbaby Creative Aperture Kit with 7 Aperture Disks.

SKU: LBCAK

This item is no longer available.

Overview
Compare
Learn
Specs
Protection

Reviews about this item

Review Summary

2011-09-03T21:00:00

Rated 5 out of 5

Nice addition to the lensbaby system!

Nice addition to the lens baby. For the price, this adds some fun and creativity to my photos.

STAFFORD M.

Lensbaby Creative Aperture Kit with 7 Aperture Disks Specifications

Related Articles & Videos

Lensbaby Fisheye and Soft Focus optics: Quick Look

Lensbaby Fisheye and Soft Focus optics: Quick Look

We take the two newest Lensbaby optic swap lenses out for a quick swing. I've been a huge fan of the Lensbaby line of bendy, sweet-spotted lenses since they first launched way back when a few years ago and ...

Read more
Lensbaby announces Creative Aperture Kit contest

Lensbaby announces Creative Aperture Kit contest

Winning photo wins a spot on the new Creative Aperture Kit product packaging
Read more

About Lensbaby Creative Aperture Kit with 7 Aperture Disks

• Lensbabies, LLC introduces today its new Lensbaby Creative Aperture Kit for use with the Lensbaby 3G and Lensbaby 2.0 Single Lens-Reflex (SLR) lenses. Each Lensbaby Creative Aperture Kit contains one star shaped aperture disk, one heart shaped aperture disk, and five blank disks. Photographers can fashion the blank disks into their own custom shaped apertures using a shaped paper punch (which can be found in craft stores) or a sharp knife.

With the Lensbaby Creative Aperture Disks, points of light in out of focus areas of the photo take on the shape of the hole in the aperture disk. If the photographer uses the star shaped aperture disk, points of light behind the subject appear as glowing stars, giving photographers one more tool to be creative with their cameras.

These new aperture disks are made of the same metalicized plastic and work the same way as the aperture disks that come with the Lensbaby 3G and Lensbaby 2.0. Photographers simply drop the disks into the front of their Lensbaby lens, where they are held in place by a magnetic field.