It has a multi-coating on it.Īnd it says UV(0), but that's some type of additional. Okay, next up is the Promaster 58mm MC UV. Get answers to your questions in our photography forums. Next up is the Tiffin Digital Ultra Clear. Expert news, reviews and videos of the latest digital cameras, lenses, accessories, and phones. The only exception is if you are sure - not just almost sure but really sure - that you are going to encounter adverse elements, that is to say if youre going to shoot in windy conditions that will raise f. That doesn't even properly fit (threading issue). Answer (1 of 13): As a general rule, I would advise against using filters for protection. This is a Hoya HMCĬoating probably a very good glass to it. Theyre also prone to distortion due to uneven pressure by the filter mount on the glass. Less-expensive filters may have uneven glass (leads to distortion) and poor to nonexistent coating (lens and filter coating cuts reflections/flare). This is the one that I use on my 31mm lens. B+W MRC multi-coated filters Hoys S-HMC or HD filters Heliopan SH-PMC filters. I kind of expect what thatĪnd this one's kind of an odd bird. I compared three variable ND filters from 55 Bucks to 200 Bucks and found some surprising facts which I want to share with you. Video Transcription Hey, this is Scott of. In this case I prefer to be practical rather than an elitist about image quality. The multi-coated filters appear good enough in limiting reflection that they a good compromise. Seeing this result, that I basically already knew about based on my experience, still won’t change my decision about using filters. The coated Promaster and Hoya filters had the best result, but still not as clean an image as the one without any filter. The filters without a coating were terrible, which justifies my reasoning in not using those filters anymore. Get the Hoya 58mm Ultraviolet UV(0) Super Multi-Coated (S-HMC) Glass Haze Filter here: Get the replacement Hoya 58mm EVO Antistatic UV(0) Filter here: Technically they are a lens themselves rather than a filter, but given that they function exactly like ND filters or polarisers, this is generally the category they slot into.Here is an image with all filters and the no filter sample.
They can be used with zoom lenses as well as primes. With proper care and maintenance this lens will give you years. Before While preserving the eye, I chose the Dfx v3 Lens/Vignette Filters and the HFX Diffusion/Glimmer Glass Filters and adjusted to my needs with the Parameter settings. The science behind close-up filters is very simple they essentially function like reading glasses, acting as a magnifier and reducing the minimum focusing distance of the lens to which they are attached. If you make sure you get the right filter thread size, a good close-up filter can give these types of cameras possibilities you may never have thought of. We used one Nikon D750 camera outfitted with a Tamron 24-70mm f/2.8 lens (our favorite all-around lens for both video and stills) so that every filter would be shot on the exact same camera and. B+W makes a complete range of filters, no questions on quality, but coated filters are ungodly expensive. Tiffen makes a good range of filters, but I suspect their quality at this time. I havent seen any pattern of problems with Hoyas, and the mounts are nice.
They're also a good choice if you use a compact camera or bridge camera for your photography, as these models have fixed lenses and therefore can't take a macro lens. HMC are nearly as much as B+W non-coated.
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