how can I know if my camera has a "37mm sized lens filter thread"? I have a G12, a Canon Rebel and a Fuji S2980
914320
In many cases the camera itself has the filter size printed somewhere around the lens - typically on the lens front rim or outer edge. Sometimes there is also a symbol that looks like a circle with a long line through which indicates the number is the filter diameter. If there isn't one on the camera, you can also check the camera's manual or just measure the diameter of the lens threads with a ruler. Good luck!
1283909
Near where you mount the filter on the lens there should be an indicator of what size filter is required. I bought a step down ring with this to accommodate a couple of different lenses. Like a 77 mm - 62mm step down lens.
41503
It is a fisheye lens with a 180 degree view so standard filters do not fit. (My lens cap is now loose and keeps falling off so just be aware that this may also happen to you. I took the lens hood to the local camera shop and they inserted fresh tape on the inside of the hood to grip the lens).
1371093
I looked up the model of your camera and from what I can see looking at the front of the lens I would say no, because it doesn't appear the lens has threads for a filter, but it would perhaps be a good idea to write the manufacturer and ask that question
1155693
You need to look at the threads in the front of your lens. There will be a notation of the size required there
722165
My assumption is you have a new lens with a lens cap. If so look on the underside of the lens cap, the size will be marked there.
2030131
The number in MM represents the diameter of the filter - the size of it. Make sure you get the right size or else it will not fit on your cameras lens. You can find the filter mount diameter on the lens itself.
860845
The filters should fit your camera if the lens has threads and it should say the size such as "58mm."
920902
Sorry Keith and Kenneth, you are both incorrect, I have the S1 in front of me and there clearly are threads on the front of the lens, in fact the furnished lens cap snaps into those threads. Fuji just wants us to buy their expensive adapter requiring an expensive 72mm filter. Measuring the threads they appear to be 53.5 or 54mm I don't have a precision caliper but a 52mm is slightly too small and a 55mm is slightly too large. 53.5mm & 54mm adapters are rare so I am convinced Fuji deliberately did this to discourage one from just buying a regular filter.
1508645
Compatible with: All cameras & camcorders with a 37mm sized lens filter thread
147850
First of all, you must have a camera lens that accepts filters. This means that at the very end of the lens there will be some fine threads that you can screw something onto. Look at your camera lens, and see if there are fine threads around the end of the lens. If the threads are there, look at the lens itself and see what its size is in millimeters. This will be written on the lens barrel. The Neewer device comes with a selection of adapters that will screw onto the threads at the end of your lens. Once you know the size of your lens in millimeters, then you can check the list in the description for the light and see if any of the adapters will fit your lens. First of all, you must have a camera lens that accepts filters. This means that at the very end of the lens there will be some fine threads that you can screw something onto. Look at your camera lens, and see if there are fine threads around the end of the lens. If the threads are there, look at the lens itself and see what its size is in millimeters. This will be written on the lens barrel. The Neewer device comes with a selection of adapters that will screw onto the threads at the end of your lens. Once you know the size of your lens in millimeters, then you can check the list in the... » Read More First of all, you must have a camera lens that accepts filters. This means that at the very end of the lens there will be some fine threads that you can screw something onto. Look at your camera lens, and see if there are fine threads around the end of the lens. If the threads are there, look at the lens itself and see what its size is in millimeters. This will be written on the lens barrel. The Neewer device comes with a selection of adapters that will screw onto the threads at the end of your lens. Once you know the size of your lens in millimeters, then you can check the list in the description for the light and see if any of the adapters will fit your lens. « Show Less
2250284
You must look at the thread size of your lens and not just what lens it is. These are two different things.
117081
Its fit lens width 72mm. Look on front of your camera and on the rim of the lens the size is printed.
572107
What filter thread size does your camera take. It is often imprinted on the lens. If it matches this filter size, then it will fit.
1777595
This will fit any camera with a 37mm lens but you can buy adopters for that will allow it to fit.
2251696
I am also looking for some supplemental filters for my P80 but unable to find any specs on the internal diameter of the lens that's on it. I have a 37mm polarizing screw-in lens from an older camera and it's just shy of the diameter of the P80. By my measurements the P80 is 38mm ID but I can't find any supplemental filter companies that make a polarizing filter that size aside from Hasselblad at a cost of $300+. If anyone can verify the ID being 38mm and find a source for some filters I would be greatly thankful.
1414142
Hi,Seems to match.in some extremely wide angle lenses ultra thin filter is used, as far as I know it is not required for 24 mm.I use it on canon 18-200 (cropped sensor).Thanks.Guy