

I have not noticed the problems more experienced photographers mention about why not to buy inexpensive filters. I ordered to use it on my Sony A6500 with the Rokinon wide angle lens 12mm F2.0. This one contains both Variable ND+CPL, which make it so easy and convenient to use, so I don’t have to switch back and forth between the 2 filters.I have only been able to play with these a few times so far but I am satisfied with them at this time. I purchased this filter after multiple times researching, and I am very happy with this filter. The number is always preceded by a "ø" (diameter) symbol.
ND FILTER 67MM FOR NIKON P900 PROFESSIONAL

Outdoor photography puts the the whole camera, lens included, at risk to wet and dirt more than indoor picture taking, IMO. like in November 1997, the weather in Vancouver wasn't that bad, but, there was this stuff ….Īnd, besides, the protection filters if the weather or surrounds maybe inclement, I always do this. While I prefer dry weather I don't have much control over such and freely admit that some of the most dramatic photos are to be had in some of the crappiest weather.ĭitto, again …and, sometimes, it's not just weather …. Virtually all of my photography is outdoors wildlife, landscapes, etc. Those that have an opinion about use of UV filters for protection (like me ) may be influenced by their own photography/choice of subjects ( like me ).ĭitto and see my response for JohninCornwall for why I use filters If it reduces the haze even a bit (not as much as advertised, they never do), it would be a great improvement for long distance shotsĪs I've also tested today, I could finely polish the hood, thus when the final filter will arrive (Hama O-Haze), I'll polish out the vignetting and of course will share here images for comparison. I want to attach an UV filter less for protection, but more against the haze - I found two brands of that, a Hoya and a Hama. I'm sorry to contradict you, Rob, but the lens IS BEING threaded at 67mm: If your worried about protecting the lens use a lens hood, or be careful as suggested. Very good advice!! IQ will be reduced unless you spend big bucks for the filter. Have a Merry Christmas, and may Santa bring you a few extra batteries and SD cards in a new camera bag. Welcome to the wonderful world of photography, when you have some nice images, please share them with us. Please, relax, charge up those batteries. The other Pro's, I know, will tell you the same thing. The only filter I use are polarizing filters. I have done Professional photography for over 24yrs. People who do this, then blame the camera for poor image quality, (soft images, lens flare, etc.).

Well, that cheap filter "may or may not" protect the front element, but it also degrades image quailty. People, spend lots of money on lens', then slap on a $10 haze filter to protect it. If you wanted the filter just to protect the front lens, don't worry about it, just becareful. The lens is not threaded, you cannot put any filter on it. I neglected to purchase one when I received my camera but I notice there is no mention of the size on the rim/ring of the lens.Īnd now my camera dealer tells me that there is no provision for putting on a filter on the P900.
