Circular Polarizer
Nov 28, 2016 10:13:57 #
MtnMan wrote:
And Marumi high end models.
I am very pleased with my high end Marumi's.
Nov 28, 2016 11:36:18 #
Because aluminum is soft, it tends to 'sieze'. So if you accidently over-thighten an aluminum threaded filter, it might be difficult to remove. This effect can be minimized by anodizing. In that process a black colorant is generally incorporated.
Nov 28, 2016 12:06:31 #
I use Singh Ray and Breakthrough Technology...agree with others that avoid the cheap ones....
Nov 28, 2016 12:54:51 #
When buying filters, especially one which you might use often, it's best to get the best quality you can afford. I would suggest B&W for filters -- almost all of mine bear this brand. Why buy an expensive camera, an expensive lens, and put toilet paper in front of it. Tiffen is by no means the worst brand but B&W is way way better! YMMV.
Nov 28, 2016 15:58:24 #
WayneT wrote:
I own some Tiffin's that I have been using for man... (show quote)
Hoya's new filters that don't get smudged--can't remember the model number--sounds like a good thing.
I prefer the mid-high level Hoyas. Not as pricey as B+W and the other premium filters.
Nov 28, 2016 17:44:09 #
Reinaldokool wrote:
Hoya's new filters that don't get smudged--can't remember the model number--sounds like a good thing.
I prefer the mid-high level Hoyas. Not as pricey as B+W and the other premium filters.
I prefer the mid-high level Hoyas. Not as pricey as B+W and the other premium filters.
Nowhere near as good either. B&W uses Schott glass! YMMV.
Nov 28, 2016 21:06:06 #
Bogin Bob wrote:
Thank you all ... leaning towards B+W. The Xume adapters look very interesting
Xume adapters work well. Keep in mind that they may not hold on, especially the larger 77mm ones. I lost one. Expensive lesson.The good thing is that you can put in in your pocket, or bag until you want to use it.
Marion
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