You might find this useful - I've been flying drones professionally for years, and honestly, I've seen way too many people stress out their gimbal motors with heavy VNDs. Seriously, be careful with that extra weight on the Air 3's dual-lens setup... it's a bit more delicate than it looks. I would suggest checking out these alternatives:
1. PolarPro DJI Air 3 Vivid Collection - Pricey but the glass is elite for that cinematic pop.
2. NiSi DJI Air 3 Filter Kit (6 Pack) - These have insane color consistency between the wide and the telephoto lenses. Pro tip: Check out comparison vids on YouTube by Ed Ricker; he does deep dives into color shifts. Also, basically ALWAYS run a gimbal calibration after putting a new filter on. Dont skip this!! It prevents long-term motor wear and ensures everything is balanced. good luck!

For your situation, I got the Freewell DJI Air 3 All Day Filters 8-Pack. No color shift between lenses. Basically amazing price and consistency compared to VNDs. Ur gonna love em!!

Tbh, I think people overcomplicate the brand choice. If youre more of a DIY enthusiast who likes to handle your own gear maintenance and color grading, you dont always need the most expensive pro-level kits. I have found that building a custom setup with some of the more affordable options works pretty much just as well if you know how to manage your own workflow.

• K&F Concept DJI Air 3 ND Filter Set (6 Pack): These are great for people who want to save cash for other accessories. They use solid optical glass that is easy to maintain yourself. Pros are the low cost and the decent multi-coating that helps with flare. Cons are that the fit is a bit tighter than the OEM ones, so you have to be careful when snapping them on.
• Skyreat DJI Air 3 ND Filter 6-Pack: These are awesome because they have a textured edge that makes them way easier to grip during swaps. Pros include the ease of use when youre out in the field and the very lightweight frames that dont bug the gimbal. Cons are that the storage case is a bit bulky for a small drone bag, but that is a small trade-off. I suggest putting together a small DIY cleaning kit with a rocket blower and some high-quality wipes to keep in your bag. Tbh, keeping the sensors and filters clean yourself is way more important for image sharpness than the brand name on the box.

Late to the party but I totally feel u on the struggle. I went through this exact same thing last year when I first started flying. > "For your situation, I got the Freewell DJI Air 3 All Day Filters 8-Pack. No color shift between lenses." I gotta agree with the first reply—fixed filters are definitely the way to go over VNDs for this drone. Honestly, VNDs can sometimes introduce slight color shifts when youre jumping between the wide and the tele lenses, which is a total headache in post. I actually started with a variable set but switched to a standard fixed kit because the color consistency was just way more reliable across both sensors, right? It’s a bit of a hassle to land and swap 'em out, but the sharpness on that 70mm lens is literally worth the extra effort. tbh ur gonna appreciate the consistency. gl!

Sooo, just catching up on this thread. In my experience, I would suggest going with PGYTECH for your filters. I've been flying for several years now and have gone thru plenty of different setups, but I've found that sticking to a standard fixed set from them is the best move for consistency across both lenses. Here is why I recommend this approach:
1. Image Quality: VNDs are convenient, but they're sooo much more likely to cause cross-polarization or color shift between the two sensors.
2. Cost: Honestly, you'll save a lot of money just getting a basic kit from PGYTECH instead of pricey variable ones.
3. Performance: I'm very satisfied with how their glass performs—no complaints about sharpness at all. It basically works well every time. You really dont need a massive bundle; just get any standard fixed set from them and youre good. It’s definitely the most practical way to get that cinematic look without overspending. cheers! 👍

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@Reply #5 - good point! honestly dont overthink it too much. ive been flying dji rigs since the early days and gear fatigue is a real thing. after a few years you just want something that works without a fuss. most of the points made here are spot on:

• getting consistent color across both sensors is the main goal
• fixed filters are way less prone to weird polarizing issues than vnds
• gimbal weight is less of an issue with the top tier brands now tbh i have been super satisfied just sticking with Freewell stuff for a long time now. no complaints at all and the footage always looks clean. just grab any of their kits and you will be fine. i stopped pixel peeping years ago and honestly you cant go wrong with them. they make solid glass that just works.