Is it possible to use ND and UV filter at the same time?
1554392
not possible. the lenses screw on one at a time. the uv filter doesnt make a difference.......take a look at this yourtube vid.....http://youtu.be/3g2NvQ6DfV4
1979806
Many people use a UV filter to protect the lens, but on DPReview, it appears that the filter does little to protect the lens. So, two things: a.) Buy a lens hood; according to the anecdotes of many users on DP Review, it protects far better than a filter, and adds contrast to the image. b.) I would still buy a UV or clear filter to keep grit and dust off of the lens--who wants to disturb the multi-coatings on the lens? And the filter will provide some protection. Digital cameras do not need the UV portion of the filter. I use the BW filters, because they don't attract much dust and are easier to clean. Again, filters at least keep grit from getting on the lens (and therefore, you won't scratch a lens trying to get the grit off).
260737
Just the same size of the lens. I hardly ever use uv filters. If I do only black/wht filter. I have heard some people even stack 4 etc... why!! If concerned about protecting the lens for a certain photo shoot then yes put one filter on. I have a Canon also. Like them both. Nikon a little better. Buy this one or the D7100. Hope this helps you. Diana
1147656
This isn't a filter. You should use a filter with it. I always install two 10" filters before the UV light. Usually the first will have a 5 micron string filter and the second one a carbon block filter. Taking the particulates/sediment out of the water makes the UV system more efficient. At least that is the way it was explained to me. As of yesterday, I've installed 4 of these units.
15505
I don't use a UV filter, I use this hood after I take the lens cap off so I don't accidentally touch the lens...
1702037
Yes, although if you are using a CPL or variable ND filter, you'll have some trouble adjusting the filter's ring.
779782
yes, but i found it a little tricky removing the beauty ring from the lens. i bought a uv filter at the same time. some articles about it on the internet. real easy to do. the hood and adapter were in the same box.
645067
You do not need a UV filter with a modern digital camera. A polarizer is good for outdoor landscape work.
318696
This video "Neutral Density (ND) Filters Tutorial " will help you with your question: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v1W1Iy2H8gc&list;=PL10965589C6C93D70
470917
Some models come with a UV filter and some don't. As I ready had a stand alone UV unit, I bought the cheaper unit w/o UV filter. I would hope that the product specifications, based on the size of the unit, would include that information. Sorry, but that is the best I can do.
270530
No it does not but a polorizing filter will impove color and a UV offers protection. Without any filter it is a great lens.
1881040
Of the filters I received, one was for UV, one for glass reflections, and the third for bright sun on snow or beach. I mainly keep the UV filter on all the time, and the bright one in my bag should the need present itself.
1804640
I don't see it because it does not happen with the kind of photography I'm into. If you like using 8-10 stop ND filters to do long exposures in daylight, or like to open your aperture all the way and point directly at the sun, then you will have issues with it. It will not affect most users in normal practical situations.
334179
UV filter is pretty much just a lens protector. And I agree with Austin, get a circular polarizer. Also a ND filter is great for water shots, it'll let you have a longer shutter to get that milky look to the water.
1822084
Yes, I have both. There isn't much point to the Clear UV Haze filter as far as having any positive effect on your photographs. It used to matter with film, but in digital the camera is immune to UV anyway so there is no positive difference in the images captured. On the minus side, adding a filter gives you one more thing that can be smudged or dusty and one more layer of glass to invite flare if you're shooting into bright light or sun. Meanwhile, the circular polarizer has a pretty major effect on photographs, particularly outdoors. It eliminates reflected light in one direction, which enables you to cut glare from water, roads, windows, and sky. There are tradeoffs too; sometimes it makes the sky too deep and unnaturally blue. But you can usually adjust to deal with that. It can also help clouds stand out more if that's what you're trying to do.
1798707
The info given on this filter lens are as follows. the fully coated surfaces increase light transmission and absorb almost all range of uv rays to give clearer and sharper picture with less haze. so i will say yes
1009880
I have two Sunsun filters. In order to see any color (and it is very faint blue) you must get your eye directly over the top of the small lens. Don't stare for long. UV can cause eye damage. The fact that you see any light tells you that the bulb is lit. Don't run it continuously. Only when you seem to have a clarity problem. Otherwise, you are wasting the life of the bulb. Also, do not turn on the light when you are cycling the tank. It will kill the nitrifying bacteria in the water column. This permits it to be seeded on various surfaces in your tank including your filter media, gravel, rocks, etc. I have two Sunsun filters. In order to see any color (and it is very faint blue) you must get your eye directly over the top of the small lens. Don't stare for long. UV can cause eye damage. The fact that you see any light tells you that the bulb is lit. Don't run it continuously. Only when you seem to have a clarity problem. Otherwise, you are wasting the life of the bulb. Also, do not turn on the light when you are cycling the tank. It will kill the nitrifying bacteria in the water column. This permits it to be seeded on various surfaces in your tank including your filter media, gravel,... » Read More I have two Sunsun filters. In order to see any color (and it is very faint blue) you must get your eye directly over the top of the small lens. Don't stare for long. UV can cause eye damage. The fact that you see any light tells you that the bulb is lit. Don't run it continuously. Only when you seem to have a clarity problem. Otherwise, you are wasting the life of the bulb. Also, do not turn on the light when you are cycling the tank. It will kill the nitrifying bacteria in the water column. This permits it to be seeded on various surfaces in your tank including your filter media, gravel, rocks, etc. « Show Less