Are these mostly for film cameras and not digital, if I'm using mostly for protection, would not the cheaper Tiffens suffice, whats the difference?
211094
In general a color conversion (warm or cooling) filter is just that regardless of camera or lens it is placed in front of. I sometimes use it when taking shots of sunsets/sunrises with my D7000. If you want a lens strictly for protection then get the best quality crystal clear lens possible-no distortion or color shift at all. If you are relatively careful a protection lens will not be necessary. Remember you will need one for each size diameter lens you own unless you buy step up/down rings. Most actual lenses are recessed (not all) so scratching it rare.
1026381
If you are taking snapshots with a DSLR then almost any UV filter can protect the lens. I prefer to spend minimal time in post production and typically purchase B&W; because they seem to have the best coatings and glass. Some less expensive filters will produce strange distortions and colors in photographs.
2037815
Nope, conventional film type ONLY, NOT digital. It's still among the better 35mm cameras.
1177557
Probably. They are generic cards for Nikon digital SLR's. They dealin with settings that are best for different types of photography.
818057
As long as you take the pictures in good lighting and protect the film as soon as it is exposed to light, your pictures will look great. I feel like people sometimes expect digital quality pictures out of a polaroid camera, but thats not what you are going to get. Polaroids are vintage, therefore so is their film quality.
1375974
Yes they are good for cameras. They do not last as long as the premium brands. However for the money, I think they are the best value. I have only bought these for the last year or so and they have worked well. Give them a try.
1562532
I had no issues swapping between digital/film cameras as far as mounting the lens, but don't have any film to test image - I don't think there would be any difference.
1675092
They are made to fit the screen for the specific camera it is made for. It fits slightly over the image view. You must purchase the one for your specific camera. It really does cut down on reflectivity in direct sunlight better than any others I have tried. It is also very easy to apply and if you make a mistake you can easily lift it up. There is a video on the manufacturer website on how to apply it. If you have other questions you can send an email to the manufacturer as I did. There website has their email address.
646577
In days past Tiffen was a good quality middle of the road (cost) filter. They've cheaped them up to point I wouldn't own one. Hoya is a similar filter. The best filter's I've used over last 45 years are by B + W.
1915590
I only needed them for negatives. They work really well for for that but I'd only trust a professional with the 8mm movies.
1388621
Yes, I use them to protect some autographed 8x10 photos and have found them very useful. They have a slight tint which I believe is to reduce UV exposure, but I cannot confirm that. They are thick enough to be hardy but still manageable.
1509589
I believe they use the same film since theres only like one type of film available (mini). As for the model numbers, the higher the number the more "advanced" the camera is. http://instax.com/products/camera/
297891
Will try to be brief this time, film is dead !! Digital is here, whether it be DSLR or NEX, you should get your value's worth in one of the Sony DSLR camera bodys............ if you have SLR lenses, I would go in that direction...............My guess in why nobody knows much about Sony, is that they have either Canons or Nikon cameras............ I doubt many old Minolta owners know of the Sony being acceptable to old Minolta lenses Good Luck !
1397052
I would avoid both if you care about picture quality, other than for a casual snapshot. You could of course swap them out and see for yourself, then exchange again if you find yourself of the same opinion I have. However, given many reviewers like these cameras, it could be that the quality varies.
1214701
You may lose some image quality with older lenses designed for film. This is because the cover glass over the sensor creates optical aberrations if the lens design does not take this cover glass into account. See "http://www.lensrentals.com/blog/2014/07/sensor-stack-thickness-part-iii-the-summary" for more information on this.
1714559
yes you can. I always save my photo's as jpeg and also as a tiff . Esp if they are small or special ones I want to keep. JPEG's randomly loose pic. as you move them around. Tiffs are always the same. They are larger though but space is cheap/
1643199
Yeah you can be they don't work as well as a Nikon lens. The cheapest Nikon lens will work better because it will be able to communicate with the camera.