Friday, January 15, 2010

Plastic Camera Filter Case Does It Matter What UV Filter I Buy.?

Does it matter what UV filter I buy.? - plastic camera filter case

I just got a new lens for my DSLR, I would like a filter UV protection, but I'm walking to buy the brand. In our local photo-shop a Promaster is is made of glass, plastic 24, but the sales figures suggested a Hoya, was the 100th Is there really a difference of $ 75?

3 comments:

Dawg said...

The quality of the filter must be consistent with the quality of the lens in line. Pay more than $ 1000 for the lens? So no economic sense for the filter. If you pay only $ 200 for the target of $ 100 seems a bit much for the filter. There are different varieties of optical glass. There is another, but no one will notice in the filter if you use a lens of high quality, can begin to order.

The Obviologist said...

Most targets are already coated with a scratch-resistant, you can even of its kind outside of a metallic purple with a good magnifying glass to an ultraviolet filter is not necessary and would also protect against effects that each object that the filter with enough force to break strikes will break the ice. Points for the UV filter is really the competition.

On the other hand any time you can have multiple messages between the subject and the film plane, which distorts the image and the reduced ability to concentrate and enjoy correctly exposed images. is a reflective surface reflects light in the tube lens, and may increase the risk of glare and undesirable increase in the pictures. outweigh the negative perceptions of the benefits is not your money

Nick vanderwaarden said...

The UV filter is to protect the camera lens is ideal. If the filter is maintained at all times, do not have to clean your camera lens to prevent scratches.
A UV filter is also a slightly better definition in distant objects, but that cuts UV ligh (invisible to us, but visible) for the camera.

Buy a good UV filter glass. After all that is not something you want to reduce the sharpness of the camera.

I still feel "you get what you pay".

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