Has anyone installed the 36mm CPL magfilter on an Olympus xz-2? If so is there any vignetting when zoomed out?
1488600
Dear customer, Thank you for your email. Here is the template, print it out so you can see which size fits. Our website clearly states which sizes fit which cameras that are known, any other camera at this point is unknown plus there is a template which can be printed. I'm sorry if it is confusing. Since we do not own every camera on the market the simplest way is to print out a template, place it over the lens of your camera to see if it fits, otherwise a ruler can be used to measure the diameter: file:///C:/Users/PNC/Desktop/MagFilter-template_1024x1024.jpg Thank You
1488601
I have xz-1 and thye told me it would fit BUT it didn'tfit exactly. The magnet would pull off the ring. I had to crazy glue the magnetic ring on so filter could be applied.
1503197
Are you talking about the adapter tube extension? Absolutely Not. I don't even use the adapter tube anymore...waste of money. I did get the Carry Speed MagFilter Threaded 58mm Adapter Ring for use with a polarizing filter and it does close with the Adapter ring on it..but not with the filter. Carry Speed gives you a handy pouch that can clip on your belt for that.
1115404
I don't believe you do - I get no vignetting on my Tokina 12-28 at 12mm on my DX3200 at all, not even a trace. Just make sure it's the only filter on the lens when in use, and you should be fine. :) To be perfectly frank, I'm not sure how I'd manage a thin version - the turn ring on this one is about as fine and thin as I can easily manage. Anything thinner and I suspect I'd be fumbling at times.
1737010
You first need to remove the collar on front of the 14 x 42 lens by rotating left the collar at the front of the lens.You then slide the Olympus WCON-P01 Wide Angle... lens over where you removed the collar, twist right until it also snaps in place to keep it from steady.Mine works very well and in small areas has proven itself very valuable.One point, you may have difficulty joining/stitching two or more pictures for a panorama when you use this lens.
30041
You can put a Celestron 93230 8 to 24mm 1.25 Zoom Eyepiece in there and it works.I did it today works great can zoom until there is no vignetting.
1783773
I have it for my dx frame and don't see any vignetting. I would imagine it would do that in you fx frame. But honesty its a fun lens.
130373
Not familiar with canon models, but if you have a full sized sensor some vignetting will occur. If you have a ds sensor, you shouldn't have a problem.
1445217
Mine is an earlier metal hood with a 46mm thread purchased in 2011- I don't know if Fotodiox have changed specs on newer hoods. I only use it on 2 micro four-thirds lenses- an Olympus 17mm f1.8 lens with a 46mm UV filter and a Panasonic Lumix 20mm. The Olympus lens is near a 35mm semi wide angle lens in 35mm film terms. There is no vignetting with either lens at any aperture setting or focus distance with a filter attached to the lenses. I don't have any m 4/3 lenses with a 46mm filter size to check for vignetting wider than this. If you are considering using this for a 35mm film camera, e.g. Leica M series, you would probably need to first test it with M mount 35 and 28mm lenses. Mine is an earlier metal hood with a 46mm thread purchased in 2011- I don't know if Fotodiox have changed specs on newer hoods. I only use it on 2 micro four-thirds lenses- an Olympus 17mm f1.8 lens with a 46mm UV filter and a Panasonic Lumix 20mm. The Olympus lens is near a 35mm semi wide angle lens in 35mm film terms. There is no vignetting with either lens at any aperture setting or focus distance with a filter attached to the lenses. I don't have any m 4/3 lenses with a 46mm filter size to check for vignetting wider than this. If you are considering using this for a 35mm film camera,... » Read More Mine is an earlier metal hood with a 46mm thread purchased in 2011- I don't know if Fotodiox have changed specs on newer hoods. I only use it on 2 micro four-thirds lenses- an Olympus 17mm f1.8 lens with a 46mm UV filter and a Panasonic Lumix 20mm. The Olympus lens is near a 35mm semi wide angle lens in 35mm film terms. There is no vignetting with either lens at any aperture setting or focus distance with a filter attached to the lenses. I don't have any m 4/3 lenses with a 46mm filter size to check for vignetting wider than this. If you are considering using this for a 35mm film camera, e.g. Leica M series, you would probably need to first test it with M mount 35 and 28mm lenses. « Show Less
1382225
My X100S has a fixed 23mm lens but I was able to screw this 49mm B+W filter onto it with no problem. I just had to remove a ring that was on the lens originally and once that ring was removed, I could screw the B+W filter on.
2178271
I use it on a Nex6 & found no vignette on any of my lenses. Works best on longer focal lengths. 135 MM in APS-C is, for me, the sweet spot.
1798909
On is a polarizing filter (the one labeled 'CPL') but it is threaded. You might be able to get an adapter so that you can use threaded filters on your camera?
1746004
I played around with attaching it to the 14-42mm kit zoom that came with my DMC-GX7 (new version). The threads match, so it's easy to attach, although you don't get as many turns in the filter mount as you do in the adapter it was designed for. No problems with image quality or vignetting noticeable on the camera displays. I didn't have the impression that the extra weight would harm the lens. So I'm planning to use it that way when I need the extra wide angle.
88041
Haven't specifically tested that lens, but the filter is built for 82mm thread. If it doesn't cause vignetting on my 16-35mm, there's no reason it should on anything. CJ is right, the glass is quite a bit larger than the ring.
219268
I've owned both the Polarizer and 010M filter for the Canon 24-105 MM and can guarantee you will see vignetting at 24mm with the Polarizer and a slight darkening with the 010M (UV) filters. The slim filters are the way to go if you're going to be shooting anything at below 28mm. The B&W; site goes into a bit more detail on what length vignetting becomes an issue but in my experiments with the 24-105 anything below 35mm using the Polarizer will vignette. If you're not planning on stacking filters (which is generally a bad idea with L glass anyway) I'd go with the thin filters and just change them out as needed. I leave the Slim Polarizer on my 17-40 mm about 85% of the time. I've owned both the Polarizer and 010M filter for the Canon 24-105 MM and can guarantee you will see vignetting at 24mm with the Polarizer and a slight darkening with the 010M (UV) filters. The slim filters are the way to go if you're going to be shooting anything at below 28mm. The B&W; site goes into a bit more detail on what length vignetting becomes an issue but in my experiments with the 24-105 anything below 35mm using the Polarizer will vignette. If you're not planning on stacking filters (which is generally a bad idea with L glass anyway) I'd go with the thin filters and just change... » Read More I've owned both the Polarizer and 010M filter for the Canon 24-105 MM and can guarantee you will see vignetting at 24mm with the Polarizer and a slight darkening with the 010M (UV) filters. The slim filters are the way to go if you're going to be shooting anything at below 28mm. The B&W; site goes into a bit more detail on what length vignetting becomes an issue but in my experiments with the 24-105 anything below 35mm using the Polarizer will vignette. If you're not planning on stacking filters (which is generally a bad idea with L glass anyway) I'd go with the thin filters and just change them out as needed. I leave the Slim Polarizer on my 17-40 mm about 85% of the time. « Show Less
1647519
Only better if you already have other 58 mm filters..... if you already have other 67mm filters, then you should purchase the 67mm.I own (3) SX series cameras, & all three use 58mm filters...on purpose. I perfer a filter that obviously fits the 58mm lens barrel & not an over-size 67mm. I have had no vignetting problem with all the 58mm filters.
1279248
I didn't experience any lose of sharpness. However I stack This filter with a CPL Filter. And also I didn't experience any problems. Basically I shoot Landscapes with small apertures, so usually the depth of field is wide and everything seems sharp and in focus.
1798910
Yes, one of the filters is a circular polarizer. However, it does require a 40.5 mm thread to attach to. I have a Nikon 1 V2 with the 10 - 30 mm lens, and it does have a threaded filter mount.