PolarPro has introduced the Arctic CP Filter, a new polarizing filter designed to deliver clarity and performance in the harshest environments on earth.
Polarizing filters designed and tested in real arctic environments

The Arctic CP is a polarizing filter created in collaboration with landscape photographer Benjamin Hardman, who needed a polarizing filter that would capture all the light when shooting in the harsh, low-light environments of the Arctic.
To ensure performance even under extreme shooting conditions, It was designed and tested in the real Arctic environment of Greenland.
Achieves approximately 0.5 stops of brighter light than standard polarizing filters

Arctic CP boasts 45% transmission, half a stop brighter than a standard polarizing filter, enabling better exposure in low winter light and capturing more detail in every frame.
The 110° short rotation system also allows you to find the polarization sweet spot faster and more accurately, and the textured frame ring provides an easy grip even with gloves, allowing for precise operation in sub-zero fields.
The slim frame is also compatible with lens hoods.


Accurate color reproduction
The Chroma Polarization technology used in the filters prevents unwanted color shifts and ensures faithful color reproduction.
From glaciers and icebergs to Arctic wildlife, Arctic CP delivers exceptional color reproduction, contrast, and clarity even in harsh environments.

Available in 7 sizes
Arctic CP filters are available in six screw-in sizes: 49mm, 67mm, 77mm, 82mm, 86mm(C)*, and 95mm(C)*, plus PolarPro's Helix MagLock filter system, which allows for ultra-fast filter removal and installation.
*(C) means coarse thread pitch. Below is an example of a 95mm coarse threaded lens.
- Canon RF 28-70mm f/2 L USM
- Sigma 150-600mm f/5-6.3 DG DN OS Sports Lens for Sony E
- Sony FE 200-600mm f/5.6-6.3 G OSS Lens
- Zeiss Milvus 2.8/15
- NIKKOR Z 180-600mm f/5.6-6.3 VR
- AF-S NIKKOR 200-500mm f/5.6E ED VR
Arctic CP filters are scheduled to begin shipping in late January 2026.








