Do we required any filters for this lens Nikon 18-140 , If yes, can you let me know what filters required?
1979805
I do not recommend filters unless it will optically improve an image. If the filter gets broken, it will scratch up and damage the glass on the front of the lens. Lens hoods can protect the front glass to a degree. That's what I use-hoods all the time.
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).
1979807
No filters are 'required' per se; however, I strongly recommend purchasing an inexpensive 67mm UV filter to protect the front element from scratches or damage. Multi-coated filters will reduce glare and reflections on the lens and glass filters are more scratch resistant and typically better optically than plastic. After destroying a more expensive Hoya, I am currently using the AGFA 67mm Digital Multi Coated Ultra Violet (UV) Filter (Protector) APUVF67Within 2 weeks of purchasing my lens, I pulled it out of the bag and my filter was shattered. I don't recall any dropping the bag or any significant impact but I was glad the damage was to a $40 filter rather than a $600 lens. No filters are 'required' per se; however, I strongly recommend purchasing an inexpensive 67mm UV filter to protect the front element from scratches or damage. Multi-coated filters will reduce glare and reflections on the lens and glass filters are more scratch resistant and typically better optically than plastic. After destroying a more expensive Hoya, I am currently using the AGFA 67mm Digital Multi Coated Ultra Violet (UV) Filter (Protector) APUVF67Within 2 weeks of purchasing my lens, I pulled it out of the bag and my filter was shattered. I don't recall any dropping the... » Read More No filters are 'required' per se; however, I strongly recommend purchasing an inexpensive 67mm UV filter to protect the front element from scratches or damage. Multi-coated filters will reduce glare and reflections on the lens and glass filters are more scratch resistant and typically better optically than plastic. After destroying a more expensive Hoya, I am currently using the AGFA 67mm Digital Multi Coated Ultra Violet (UV) Filter (Protector) APUVF67Within 2 weeks of purchasing my lens, I pulled it out of the bag and my filter was shattered. I don't recall any dropping the bag or any significant impact but I was glad the damage was to a $40 filter rather than a $600 lens. « Show Less
694081
Probably not. Most Nikon/Nikkor lens I have seen take 52mm filters. You should be able to tell by reading the lens description, or look underneath the Amazon listing as they usually show the filters people buy to go with any given lens.
1673903
Yup the 25mm f/1.4 lens uses 46mm filters. As the previous three answers said. I just looked at the Amazon page for this lens and I was surprised to see that this information does not appear on that page. In the "what other people bought..." section it does show a 46mm UV haze filter, but really for a lens that does take filters the technical info should give the filter size it takes.
1245419
The filter size for this lens is 58mm. Any filter that size will work with this lens.
845027
You can add filters designed for that lens (50mm f/1.8). Same as the hood. See previous answer
44853
I bought it for a Nikon lens... but is sold as a filter for any lens needing a 55mm filter
1249507
4 current production Nikon 35mm lenses use 3 different size filters. Check NikonUSA.com for the filter specification for your lens.35mm 1.8G DX uses 52mm, 35mmm 1.8G ED FX and Special Edition use 58mm, 35mm 1.4G FX uses 67mm.
875663
Hi Keith, I do not use filters on my lenses. I do use the lens hoods. After 33 years as a professional photographer I find the filters a bit of a pain.
133498
If it's a cheap kit lens, it might take a 58mm filter (my Canon 55-250mm kit lens does), but the only way to tell is to look up the filter size of the specific lens. It should have the filter size indicated on the lens, but if not, look up the lens model.
1347210
the diameter of the lens 18-55mm and 55-200mm are both 52 mm, so their filter is 52mm also.therefore,this item is suitable for your lenses.
1353084
You will need a 52mm adapter to fit the kit Nikon 18-55 DX lens. The 52mm adapter will also fit the popular 35mm f1.8 DX lens. Nikon lists the filter size for each of their lenses on their website.
2167916
Hey Aaron, I actually haven't used a filter with this lens/camera setup yet. I am afraid that my NX1100 is not living up to what I had hoped and may soon find a good home. Hope you have better luck with yours!
51039
No-one can answer that precisely from the information given - as there's more than one model of Nikon 18-55 mm lens.You probably need the 52mm size - not the 55 mm one - but look at the front of the lens & you will see the filter size clearly marked - or measure the diameter of the front of the lens using a ruler; the sizes in the vicinity concerned run from 46, 52, 55,58,62, 72 etc. If you look-up your existing lens on Amazon, you should find a detailled specification of the lens concerned, or simply scroll down the page to the part where they're trying to flog you 'related' items, & almost certainly there'll be a filter offered there. No-one can answer that precisely from the information given - as there's more than one model of Nikon 18-55 mm lens.You probably need the 52mm size - not the 55 mm one - but look at the front of the lens & you will see the filter size clearly marked - or measure the diameter of the front of the lens using a ruler; the sizes in the vicinity concerned run from 46, 52, 55,58,62, 72 etc. If you look-up your existing lens on Amazon, you should find a detailled specification of the lens concerned, or simply scroll down the page to the part where they're trying to flog you 'related' items, &... » Read More No-one can answer that precisely from the information given - as there's more than one model of Nikon 18-55 mm lens.You probably need the 52mm size - not the 55 mm one - but look at the front of the lens & you will see the filter size clearly marked - or measure the diameter of the front of the lens using a ruler; the sizes in the vicinity concerned run from 46, 52, 55,58,62, 72 etc. If you look-up your existing lens on Amazon, you should find a detailled specification of the lens concerned, or simply scroll down the page to the part where they're trying to flog you 'related' items, & almost certainly there'll be a filter offered there. « Show Less
276885
No, i believe that you need a 62mm filter. check the front element of your lens.
264149
Check the lens specifications or check on line for the filter size. It may also be engraved on the lens.
1989481
You need to check the specifications of your lens - it should say what filter size the lens uses. Also, look at the front of the lens and it should have the filter size marked there.
860960
You do not say what size filter the lens takes. Given the wide angle of coverage you need to be aware of the filter and/or hold encroaching into the edges of the frame. You can easily work around this and even with a standard screw in filter you will have the same problem. The ND and Graduated ND filters will open worlds of opportunity for creativity in your images. They are well made. Good choice and a must have for the landscape photographer.