Are there threads in front to accept a polarizing filter?
453968
yes. There is no need to remove the UV filter in order to use a rotating ring polarizing filter.
453969
Yes, but you'd probably want to take the uv filter off before putting the polarizer on. There is no benefit to using both at the same time. And at least two reasons not to. First, it's an extra piece of glass in your optical path with more opportunity for image degradation and reflections between the pieces of glass. And, if you're using a wide angle lens (zoom or "prime") the extra filter mount may cut into the corners of your pictures. This is called "vignetting".
453970
Yes there are. I bought the Sigma polarizing filter and it attached securely onto the UV filter.
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
10616
Yes. Front is female thread & can accept lens hood/other filters, back(facing camera)is male thread. Front of filter is designed to turn either direction continuosly to give polarizing effect. Because front side turns& rear is 'knurled'it is easy to overtighten & get stuck. No fun on a shoot! I use thin camera strap, non slip, rubber plastic or even fabric, wind it around filter,hand tighten & turn. Victory is sweet! This has always worked for me.
645066
I don't believe the polarizing filter will take care of UV filtering. The place I got the Tiffen polarizing filter bundled the two filters together so you get both.
327500
I'm not much a camera tech so I can't authoritatively answer your question, but I have my polarizing filter on top of a regular daylight filter on my Nikon D40.
1115402
I don't own that lens, but from some reading around it appears that regular filters are fine; however, I will make note that circular polarizers on a wide angle will produce very strange results due to uneven polarization. That may or may not be a concern depending if you want to use it for creative effect.
2061050
Sadly no. Because the lens has no threads around it to screw the filter holder on.
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.
2163744
The answer is "no." The filters I use have threads have threads on both sides. Most of them do so this shouldn't be a problem.
2156451
As far as I know, there is no threading, at least in the one I got about three years ago. The outside diameter is about 69mm, and it has no threads. I saw a mod by a German guy on YouTube and I did the same. I bought a 72mm rubber lens hood, removed the rubber part and kept the plastic ring. Then I wrapped some electrician's tape around the lens, so I could fit the&#65279; plastic ring on it without any glue: I just pressed and turned the ring, and it got stuck pretty tightly. Now I can use a 72mm UV or polarizing filter.&#65279;
1633904
I have used mine screwed on over a UV filter, and then also screwed on over a polarizer -- worked fine either way.
1775544
as long as the thread size is correct there is no problem, filters are interchangeable. :)
279404
I don't think there are any filter threads, no threading to secure them on the lens itself.
1798910
Yes, one of the filters is a circular polarizer. However, it does require a 40.5 mm thread to attach to. I have a Nikon 1 V2 with the 10 - 30 mm lens, and it does have a threaded filter mount.
1704749
The filters do not have threads to accept anything in front. The mount is 53mm so if your macro lens is 53mm then you might be able to attach to the threaded mounting base.
1894735
According to the Carry Speed webite, they sell only circular polarizers in two sizes. I do not know of any other magnetic filters.
2068518
The listing for polarizing filters is for one filter. The photograph is designed to show the transmitted light passing through the filters being turned 'on' or 'off'.