Does this Tele-converter lens allow you to screw on a protective UV filter? I don't see any screw threads in the image of it. Thanks!
1466523
Yes, but the UV filter screws between the adapter & the Lense. Hope this helps. Cheers
1466524
Yes, but the UV filter screws between the adapter & the Lense. Hope this helps.Cheers
1466525
No, unfortunatelly the Cannon tele-converter lens has no screw threads to screw on a filter
1075006
Michael, I do not believe your camera is capable of accepting screw on filters. You should be able to tell when you look at the front of the lens if there are threads or not. It's possible that some company makes a bayonet or push on-type filter, however, I am not aware of any. Hope this helps.
913556
It will attach with a filter on, as it doesn't screw into threads in lense.I haven't had the vignetting problem with it.
1936558
Not really, it simply clips around an outer grove the is fairly common on the rim of most lenses.However, some filter brands offer a threaded adapter ring to combine multiple filters together, and some even have built in coupler threads. In either case, this hood leaves plenty of room for additional modification.
228627
It doesn't but the filters can be added to the existing lens. I use the UV filter all the time as filter and extra layer if protection for the lens.
2251693
You can get a P89 thread adaptor at www.nextphoto.net. Works loke a charm. I used the 52 mm adaptor. then you get a standard UV filter. T. Preston
1127687
I bought a 67mm UV filter and a 67mm Circular Polarizing filter. I bought the adapter from Amazon but it was sold by New West Direct. This adapter does screw onto the camera body as Jo Art has said and works great. From the imprint on the adapter ring it appears that the adapter is essentially a 51mm-67mm converter. After buying it I wondered whether it might have been better to buy a 51mm-56mm or 51mm-57mm or even a 51mm-58mm step-up adapter ring and use some of the filters I already have.
1032775
This lens has no filter thread. It's a fish-eye, and the front lens element protrudes to an extent that precludes the use of filters. You expect this in a fish-eye though.
1530130
It is a thread on magnifier. You could use adapter rings for any thread size. It functions as advertised, but anytime you add lenses to the stack you introduce a decrease in quality. I wound up buying a longer good quality lens and I am much more satisfied ( but poorer) best of luck
18931
It attaches to a lens with a 52 mm filter thread. Screw it in as you would a filter.
1633904
I have used mine screwed on over a UV filter, and then also screwed on over a polarizer -- worked fine either way.
1669399
OK, i have the answer! the guys over that the forum linked me to canon's Asian's site where i was able to downloaded an english version of canon's manual that says the adapter (canon #FA-DC67A) is definitely required to attached 67mm filters.here's that link: http://support-asia.canon-asia.com/contents/ASIA/EN/0300419501.html (then see page 41)so, unless you're willing to buy the adapter, there is no apparent way to mount a UV filter, regardless of size.thnx Les for helping answer this question.
1265328
The filters screw on. I just use the clear one to protect the lens. At first, I had to be careful when I removed the lens cap, but now I have no problem.
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.
1633900
This is a bayonet mount not a screw on so it slips over the lens and whatever filter you have on there. Give it 1/4 turn and off you go.
1311353
There are no threads. It is the same mount as Nikon lens on both sides of the tele extender. The extender fits behind your lens not in front of it. The camera body is female and the male side of the extender fits into the body and your Nikon lens fits into the exposed side of the extender. The threaded filter ring is for filters.
879523
Yep. It works well. Since it's held on magnetically, heavy lens adapters (tele or w/a converters) seem to be barely held on, but for filters it's a great solution.