Can other filters be screwed into the Hoya such as a polarizer?
1001157
I have screwed other filters onto another Hoya. Also the polarizing filter. Very happy with the product.
327498
Yes! Polarizers are used with ND all the time. Sometimes even to add additional density, and sometimes for the actual polarization. Vignetting is always a concern, but reasonably correctable in post processing.
435593
Yes, you must have one of those to be able to use the filters. I love using the filters. If someone had not already beat me to it I was going to invent filter. Lost out again on a winner. Hope this helps you.
439843
Not that I'm aware of.Rokinon just released a 12mm f2 wide angle lens that does seem to accept filters. Perhaps that lens would be better for your purposes.The Panasonic fisheye for micro four thirds had a rear filter holder.
2256864
I find no threads for filters on the fixed lens. You might be able to put filters on it that have an outside rim offset like the lens cover, but keeping them from falling off would be difficult even if you could find such an arrangement. Nowadays most filter colors and/or effects can be added by photoshop or its equivalents, so they aren't worth the bother most of the time. There are exceptions, but for most picture taking those are not really applicable.
453968
yes. There is no need to remove the UV filter in order to use a rotating ring polarizing filter.
1936560
No, it just clips on the end of the lens. However, it doesn't interfere with placing filters on the lens itself.
2136305
Yes you can. Though you have to set the focus first before setting the polarizer. -Ely
1172459
I don't believe that there is. As I look at the camera, I don't see a place that you would be able to mount one to. You could always try and make your own adapter using an inexpensive polarizing filter. You have to keep in mind, if you make one that mounts to the end of your lens, that it might be a problem when the lens automatically retracts itself. You'd also have to have some way of being able to rotate the filter to adjust the polarization effect itself. So, although you'd like a polarization filter, you don't want it to cause damage to the lens motor assembly by impeding the natural movement of the lens. I don't believe that there is. As I look at the camera, I don't see a place that you would be able to mount one to. You could always try and make your own adapter using an inexpensive polarizing filter. You have to keep in mind, if you make one that mounts to the end of your lens, that it might be a problem when the lens automatically retracts itself. You'd also have to have some way of being able to rotate the filter to adjust the polarization effect itself. So, although you'd like a polarization filter, you don't want it to cause damage to the lens motor assembly by impeding the natural... » Read More I don't believe that there is. As I look at the camera, I don't see a place that you would be able to mount one to. You could always try and make your own adapter using an inexpensive polarizing filter. You have to keep in mind, if you make one that mounts to the end of your lens, that it might be a problem when the lens automatically retracts itself. You'd also have to have some way of being able to rotate the filter to adjust the polarization effect itself. So, although you'd like a polarization filter, you don't want it to cause damage to the lens motor assembly by impeding the natural movement of the lens. « Show Less
1811072
There is a ring mount (sizes vary per lens) that screws onto your lens. The filter holder then snaps onto the ring. They are fairly cheap but sold separately.
1854976
All filters have an optical coating. It is possible to stack this on or under other filters.
2163744
The answer is "no." The filters I use have threads have threads on both sides. Most of them do so this shouldn't be a problem.
202773
This filter can be screwed into the front of the SLR camera lens. And it also accepts other filters or covers in front of it. Just make sure the filter diameter is the one you need.
1066472
yes, but. You need to have the clear filter in place. The polarized filter I have won't stay on without the clear filter first.
1389327
Yes, you can add a lens filter either before or after the lens hood, but you do have to be aware of the possibility of vignetting depending upon that placement.
1633904
I have used mine screwed on over a UV filter, and then also screwed on over a polarizer -- worked fine either way.
1655073
There is no indication of filter size in the manual: (http://www.general-imaging.com/uploadedFiles/10_Our_Cameras/Cameras/Power_Series/X5_UM_En.pdf) so I would think not. You might be able to rig up something, but that might be more trouble than it would be worth. Not too many low-end digicams provide for filters without some sort of adapter; a shame since a polarizer can do wonders to an otherwise mediocre image.