Mavic 3 Classic

[DoomMeister]

A quote from the link at B&H:

• Neutral density filters (ND): Dark filters that reduce the amount of light the sensor receives so larger apertures and slower shutter speeds can be used to reduce the depth of field or to create motion blur

I believe this is exactly what experienced photographers have repeatedly stated in this thread so far. While there may be many reasons for wanting to use a larger aperture (most drone cameras have a fixed aperture so not relevant here) or a slower shutter speed, there is only one thing an ND filter does “reduce the light being allowed to reach the recording medium”. Unless you are outside of the range of your cameras aperture and shutter speed range to accomplish the task there is no reason to use an ND filter.

Please stay civil!

 

[RangerEd]

If you are shooting stills, you don't want any ND filter on the camera.

Not really. It depends what kind of pictures you want to take.

 

[GFields]

The OP had two questions and everyone seems to have gotten hung up on the second one.
This subject is dead.