will this filter cause vignetting on a 35mm lens or an a 55-300mm zoom lens?
943776
I have been using B & W filters for years, and have seen nothing to support the vignetting that this question poses.
943777
I use it on the fuji 18mm to 135 mm and it is not a problem. I can't really say what it would do with the 55-200mm lens.
1279246
the stacking of filters may cause vignetting, but should not affect sharpness.
676890
Vignetting on a zoom lens usually goes away at about 29 mm, but will occur at shorter extensions. Use at the longer extensions and it works great.
2100404
I have the "Regular" B&W UV filter on my Canon 10-22 with no vignetting. I took 2 shots for you off my deck. The first one has no filter; the second one has the regular B&H UV fiter. OOPS! There is no way to attach files to this reply. Give me a few minutes and then go to my web site for the pix: http://michaelsimonds.com Look for "Test Shots." Good imaging to you!
1545908
The Polarizer is made in Japan, the filter is thin compared to cheaper ones. i have not had any problem with Vignetting using the Nikkor 18-105; i have also used it with the 70-300 VR, and never noticed any problems.Steve
2178269
I returned this item because of two things. Vignetting and I had to rack out quite far to avoid clipping the image. I bought a multi lense deal for the same price that worked better but I had an adapter that would fit on my SX50HS canon. The lense was big enough that I got no clipping and less vignetting due to the multi lens construction.
1320207
I'm using it on a Nikon zoom lens with 58mm threads, As the ad mentions, it does show slight vignette when extended, but I was able to remove some of the material on the hood that was causing the vignette with a file.
953736
No it does not. I've used it on my Nikon 80-400VR 4.5 and my now 800mm shots are clear with no vignetting. Hope this helps....Ron
120701
I would wager based on my experience with the B&W; standard lens filters that you would see some vignetting on both of these filters, even with the 010M I have to be aware of a slight darkening of the edges of my photo if I back off to 17mm ( I currently shoot a 17-40mm lens) The polarizer will definitely vignette. To avoid this issue I'd go with the "Slim" model filters B&W; produces for wide angle lenses.
2046570
I use the adapter, a UV filter AND a Cokin filter ring on top of those two and get no vignetting on my SX-50.
960616
There must be some confusion here. My recently purchased B+W UV filter is 67MM, not 72mm. However, i have no vignetting with that filter on a 24mm, f2.8 lens, so I would doubt that it would be a problem on your 35mm, even though it's faster at f1.4.
2016970
Only better if you already have other 58 mm filters..... if you already have other 67mm filters, then you should purchase the 67mm. I own (3) SX series cameras, & all three use 58mm filters...on purpose. I perfer a filter that obviously fits the 58mm lens barrel & not an over-size 67mm. I have had no vignetting problem with all the 58mm filters.
1252947
I use it on a Canon 5D Mark II with a 24mm lens and don't see any noticeable vignetting. Because of it's thin profile, you should be able to use it on very wide lenses without any problem.
1869388
Assuming you have a 58mm lens, yes. However if your lens is 18mm you will get slight vignetting despite what they claim
130832
If the lenses thread diameter is 58mm it should. Look for the circle with a line through it followed by a number. That is your filter/thread diameter. It is not a twist lock lens hood though.
1382943
If the ring size is the same, then yes. Being that you're using an ultra wide lens you might get a vignette. I use it for my 17-44mm. At 17mm I have a tiny vignette (nothing crazy).
1274569
Will do if lens is of 58 mm thread (filter size is 58 mm), but will not focus correctly I observed, I can try and let u know