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No hay artículos en el carroTuT_Brian
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 9 de diciembre de 2022
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Matt Morgan
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 6 de diciembre de 2022
A UV filter on a lens can be a cheap and effective way to protect your expensive glass. Some of these filters are better than others, and this one is on the lower end of the scale. That said, it's worth its asking price.Most digital cameras already have decent UV filtering built in so there's not a lot of sense to getting a UV filter for that purpose. However, these filters do have a very important role - they provide very inexpensive protection for the lens, for both dirt and scratches. An inexpensive filter like this is a lot less expensive to replace than a lens that cost hundreds of dollars.My complaint with this filter is the same as with other inexpensive filters I have used. It's reflective, and in certain situations I can get reflections between the lens and the filter that can mess up an otherwise good image. A fine example is when photographing trains or oncoming cars that have turned on their headlamps. In those cases, this filter interferes and causes very noticeable reflections when the angle is just right.The majority of the time, this filter is fine protection for my lens and I shoot with it in place. However, there are times when it is a detriment and I remove it for those cases. A more expensive filter that cuts down reflections is a better choice for those situations. However, those filters cost a lot more in most cases.This is a decent UV filter for the price. It provides good basic protection for the lens on which it is attached and the price is reasonable. There are cases where it's more of a problem than a help, though, and for those cases it is easy enough to remove.
Mike Johnson
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de noviembre de 2022
I own a wide angle zoom lens that needed a UV filter. I found this one at a good price and thought I'd give it a try. Remember to confirm the size you need for the lens you're attaching it to before ordering.It arrived well packaged with no damage. The filter came in a nice plastic box with padding.It is a thinner filter than I expected, but feels sturdy. It easily threaded onto my lens with no rough spots or sticking. The multi-coating looks great with no visible streaks or colorations.When putting the filter to use I didn't notice any flaring except at angles where the sun or bright lights are near the edges of the frame. If needed I just temporarily remove the filter while shooting and then replace it, which I do with my other lenses as well.There's nothing fancy here, just a nice UV filter that does what it's supposed to do. I'm impressed by the quality at this price.I recommend this filter. It's an inexpensive way to protect your lenses from scratches, dust, and moisture.
GK
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 27 de noviembre de 2022
This Haida UV filter came in a nice square case, a user manual is included. The filter was clean out of the box. It is a slim filter, easy to screw onto the lens or remove. Lens cap fits over the filter however the rim is not wide enough to fit the lens cap flush over the filter.I use UV filters only when shooting outdoors depending on the location and/or environment. This is my 3rd filter from Haida, I own Haida ND and Circular Polarizer filters, both are really good. This filter works well, I did not notice any degradation in image quality. Even though I do not use it indoors, I just wanted to test it, and did not notice any loss in contrast.It is a nice filter to have to protect the lens front element against dust, scratches and fingerprints. And at the time of writing this review, the price of this filter is not high either. The product description says it is scratch resistant and waterproof. This is nice to have in a filter.
Paul Cassel
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 26 de noviembre de 2022
The use of UV filters today is somewhat controversial. Many photographers pay significant money to buy lenses that are state of the art or close to that optically speaking. Adding anything in between the front element of the lens and the object being photographed has the potential to degrade the image either through distortion or color cast.On the other hand, field photographers, such as me, will face rain, snow, blowing dust and whatever else is out there all of which can damage or dirty that front element. I prefer taking a chance on a tiny image degradation to protect my major investment in lenses so I do use a clear or UV filter on all my lenses. I also realize that my lens cleaning method is likely more damaging to images than any decent clear filter.One important note. I never gang filters. If I choose to use, for example, a circular polarizer, I take the UV filter off first. Two filters of any kind can and will create refraction between them that may be serious.This filter came with a manual that’s a catalog of the various filters this company produces. In its UV description, it says this filter will transmit “up to 99.5%” of the light which is hardly reassuring because the overused “up to” phrase can mean it transmits 0% to 99.5%. In testing, however, this did not affect exposure nor was I able to detect any distortion or color casting.
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