Sergio
Reviewed in Mexico on March 22, 2024
Excelente
E D Brown
Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2023
Purchased for a Nikon Nikkor lens - I've been doing photography now over 55+ yrs and I'll only buy Hoya - Tiffen for my lens protection these days... Which is the primary purpose of a UV filter in my book.Look at it this way... You've spend a medium to small fortune, to finally buy that lens for you camera [the one you've been saving now, for awhile] and a UV Filter is a cheap means of 'insurance' to protect that lens; And the only way to go, is buy a multi-layer or quality glass lens - Don't waste your time on or with plastics or composites - Buy a decently constructed and quality glass filter, and you are money ahead [and I have no problems about buying 'used' or 'refurbished' filters, either].The Hoya Brand is a decent, quality constructed, excellent materials, and well built filter; plus, they're not outrageously priced and they've been in the business for awhile, and over the years I have never had an 'issue' with a Hoya and have destroyed 3 or 4 of them... And I've never had a 'failure, either.In addition to protecting the glass on your precious lens, you get the benefits of a 'UV' filter, too.I look at it this way - 'Its your money'... But, think about this way - A decent glass filter is a cheap, sound investment to protect that $800 to $6500 lens, you are using on that SLR/DSLR camera you now own.
Viktor Sv
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2023
I installed such filters on all my lenses. They are very high quality, and relatively inexpensive. I can highly recommend them.
Greg
Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2022
Works great, image clarity is still the same, no additional glare, sharpness is there and lens is protected.
John Buchanan
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2022
I've used clear UV filters for lens protection ever since I invested in my very first 35mm SLR. I have lost count how many times over the years the relatively cheap clear UV filter has prevented damage to my expensive lens.
OAK
Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2022
Very clear optics. Piece of mind for protecting camera lenses.
chris d williams
Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2015
I've always bought B+W and was just kind of downsizing my kit and expenditures and thought I'd try Hoya's and save some money.I just bought four Hoya filters for my new lenses and I'm going to keep them but, honestly, if I had to do it over again, I'd be spending a few more bucks on the B+W's. I am simply seeing issues on the surfaces that I seem to get cleaned up but also not understanding why they are there in the first place. Little dots, swirrels... very minor but they are there. It's a bit weird to me. Nothing that "should" affect a photo but also never issues I saw and dealt with on all of the B+W's I've owned, and I've owned a lot. For a few more bucks I suspect B+W has the QC process down a bit better than Hoya.
NY Outdoors
Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2014
works as stated