Will Hoya 52mm nd8 fit my canon EF 85mm/f1.8 and the 17-55mm kit lense? I am not sure which one I should get?
675951
Each lens has a diameter, and you need the correctly sized filter for that diameter, so it really depends on your lenses... For example, my kit lens takes 58mm. The next lens I plan to buy (50mm f/1.4) is also 58mm. So they'll both take the same sized filter. I have another lens (Tamron 70mm-300mm) which needs a 62mm filter, so I would need to buy another, separate filter just for that if I decided I wanted filters for that as well. Keep in mind, some lenses (generally very-wide angle and fisheyes) won't take this style of filter at all.
872702
It fits on the lens not the body. You need a lens that's 58mm on the front lens if you have the kit 18-55 mm you'll be all set.
157292
It appears the EF75-300mm lens and the 18-55mm lens both have a 58mm filter size, so you would need the Canon 250D 58mm close-up lens, not the 77mm version. Canon does make this 58mm close-up lens for this purpose (though listed as out-of-stock on Canon's web site, I have seen it listed on eBay and Amazon). With the zoom lenses, you will find that certain zoom setting will not work well or at all, but you just need to confine yourself to the working range and move the camera into the correct focusing position. Verify your filter ring size first, then go find the correct diameter version. Have fun! It appears the EF75-300mm lens and the 18-55mm lens both have a 58mm filter size, so you would need the Canon 250D 58mm close-up lens, not the 77mm version. Canon does make this 58mm close-up lens for this purpose (though listed as out-of-stock on Canon's web site, I have seen it listed on eBay and Amazon). With the zoom lenses, you will find that certain zoom setting will not work well or at all, but you just need to confine yourself to the working range and move the camera into the correct focusing position. Verify your filter ring size first, then go find the correct diameter version.... » Read More It appears the EF75-300mm lens and the 18-55mm lens both have a 58mm filter size, so you would need the Canon 250D 58mm close-up lens, not the 77mm version. Canon does make this 58mm close-up lens for this purpose (though listed as out-of-stock on Canon's web site, I have seen it listed on eBay and Amazon). With the zoom lenses, you will find that certain zoom setting will not work well or at all, but you just need to confine yourself to the working range and move the camera into the correct focusing position. Verify your filter ring size first, then go find the correct diameter version. Have fun! « Show Less
793773
my lens kit for my CANON was an 18-200mm Zoom, but Yes it should fit fine as long as the diameter is 72mm. I also have a UV filter installed and there is no problem.
1237670
While this hood will fit the 77mm attachment thread, it will not block out as much side light as the recommended Canon hood. The recommended hood for the Canon 17-55mm f/2.8 IS USM is the EW-83J
485168
well, the thread doesn't have anything to do with whether or not a lens will fit your camera. The thread determines what filters will go on to the lens itself. The 85mm vivitar is full-frame, so if you put it on a a55, the only issue will be that your apparent focal length will from 85mm to something between 125 and 130mm.
2180322
yes if you are using the kit lens or any fmount lens. 18-55mm. you need to get the ring adapter that's 52mm to fmount. you're using the lens backwards.
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
1862430
Hi the only thing I use is the Adapter Ring and the lenscap and the filters are fine for me..I bought extra close up filters Neewer and another set of filters from polaroid no expensive all from Amazon and do the job prefectly for me depends what you want..I have no Hoya..ad I share the filters between my Canon Bridge and Canon 1100d dslr.I also bought 58mm star filter fantastic effects hope that helps, you couldjust buy seperatly and cheeper an adapter ring dont make the mistake I did and bought from Amazon USA you will end up paying customs duty of 16 x
1223858
Dear Narmina, are you asking for the kit lens? Then it is a 40.5mm thread size. Otherwise, it will depend on the lens, as each e-mount lens has a different thread size. I don't know how much you know about photography, but having a multi-coated UV filter ALL the time is always a good idea to protect the lens (unless you have another filter on it, of course). I tend to have the UV and a Circular Polarizer for most of my glass. B+W and Hoya are my preferred brands (Tiffen would come third, with some good filter too). There's no point buying a good lens and putting a cheap filter on top of it. Hope it helps.
1505304
All three filters will fit either of the lenses that came with the New Canon Camera I purchased, but both my lenses are 58 mm. One lens is 18-55 MM & the other is 55-250 mm. You just need to read the number on the front of the lens and buy the filters of the same size. It is logical that if your camera was packaged with one lens 18-135 mm, it might use a larger diameter filter. Again: Just read the number on the front of the lens.
936980
Yes... I use this with my Canon kit lens (18-55mm) all the time. Just make sure you pick the 58mm size
44852
I believe this lens is the kit lens and is 58mm in diameter (look at the front of the lens). If so, you need a 58mm filter, not a 55mm.
370550
I use this housing with the 18-55mm lens. Not sure if you can use the 16-50mm as I do not have that lens, but the box that the housing came in says that it is for the nex5 18-55mm lens.
55637
This was new for me too. I came across this kit when I was searching for a filter kit by Hoya. I recommend that you check out their website hoyafilter.com, they detail what each lens is for. I also googled each lens type to get more info on them. To get the most out of them you should really read the manual for the camera or google "how to's" (not much on youtube), it does some pretty neat things. These lenses are great for playing around with the features! Hope this helps a bit. Oh and fyi, the lenses are stackable if you need multiple effects.
1793652
Sure, it can be because you can interchange different type lenses with your camera. My lens is a Canon 50mm f:1.8, but the Canon part is not what is important for this product. The 52mm size is what is important. So, if you want to order these, you simply look at the lens diameter measurement on the lens you own and want to use these with. Voila - a really great magnifying tool for your Nikon gear.
1879512
Hi Chloe, I just tried the reversing ring on my 18-55 efs lense and it worked. Try to take the large part of the ring and carefully screw it on the front of the lens. then fit the small end on the camera body. Please let me know if that works or not. I hope I have been of some help to you