Nikon shows a 67mm clear filter with product number 2288 on their website. Is this the same one?
597140
Here's Tiffen's Cheat Sheet for Nikon lenses. Hope that helps. http://www.tiffen.com/nikon_lens_to_filter_chart.html
597141
It is not the same as a 52mm. A 67mm fits the threaded end of a 67mm threaded lens. A 52mm fits the end of a 52mm threaded lens. You will need to determine what the size is of the threaded end of your lens if you have a lens that is threaded.
498611
Hi Matt,I believe that lens takes a 58mm filter, which will be a lot less expensive than the 77mm I had to buy for my lens. Double check. It should say on the front of the lens. Make sure you order the right size. I've been happy with these filters. Good luck.Larry
583831
Yes, I ordered it with my original order. It is a 67mm front lens cap from Nikon, LC-67, NKLC67A, sold by Crawford's Superstore, 018208041152, for$11.05
208259
Check this threadhttp://www.dpreview.com/articles/2328058603/samyang-announces-14mm-f2-8-lens-filter-holder.
498607
Hi Matt, I believe that lens takes a 58mm filter, which will be a lot less expensive than the 77mm I had to buy for my lens. Double check. It should say on the front of the lens. Make sure you order the right size. I've been happy with these filters. Good luck. Larry
301742
The best value in a protection filter is the Hoya 58mm DMC PRO1 Clear Protector Digital Filter. I can't believe that price. I recently purchased a used Tamron 17-50mm f/2.8 it came with a Sunpack UV filter, which destroyed the image quality of the lens. I took a couple pictures with no filter, to make sure I was going to keep the lens, then promptly ordered a Hoya Pro1 Clear filter for it. The larger 67mm filter for the Tamron, is 3 times what the 58mm is selling for, but, well worth it. There is NO degradation in image quality using the Hoya Pro1 Clear filter. The best value in a protection filter is the Hoya 58mm DMC PRO1 Clear Protector Digital Filter. I can't believe that price. I recently purchased a used Tamron 17-50mm f/2.8 it came with a Sunpack UV filter, which destroyed the image quality of the lens. I took a couple pictures with no filter, to make sure I was going to keep the lens, then promptly ordered a Hoya Pro1 Clear filter for it. The larger 67mm filter for the Tamron, is 3 times what the 58mm is selling for, but, well worth it. There is NO degradation in image quality using... » Read More The best value in a protection filter is the Hoya 58mm DMC PRO1 Clear Protector Digital Filter. I can't believe that price. I recently purchased a used Tamron 17-50mm f/2.8 it came with a Sunpack UV filter, which destroyed the image quality of the lens. I took a couple pictures with no filter, to make sure I was going to keep the lens, then promptly ordered a Hoya Pro1 Clear filter for it. The larger 67mm filter for the Tamron, is 3 times what the 58mm is selling for, but, well worth it. There is NO degradation in image quality using the Hoya Pro1 Clear filter. « Show Less
1751638
I don't know about "6 new artistic filters", because when I bought my camera nothing mention about filters. Dealer will you please elaborate.
1476282
Very strange, but they have the same lens listed twice! I was wondering this too..but they're the same lens. Sorry for the late response!
299119
Mine is not as pictured, it has a downward facing exhaust port at the bottom of the gray front piece, which is smooth on the font except for a large 3M logo. The rubber part of the mask is stamped 6899B but the lens is stamped 6898. Clear as mud?
2067848
https://www.google.com/search?q=sony+85mm+f2.8+filter&oq;=sony+85mm+f2.8+filter&sou;rceid=chrome&ie;=UTF-8&surl;=1&gws;_rd=ssl#q=sony+85mm+f2.8+filter+size
900503
it is comparable as the Nikon Official website says. Also it can match my D5300 perfectly!
2080010
I do also know that if your lens is 67mm the filters that are 67mm are compatible
636136
I don't know! I have Nikkor 18-140 mm lens with 67mm cap diameter. Find the diameter written on your cap. Then ask directly to the seller or someone else. But one thing is that UV filter is good but not the CPL one. Thanks!
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I could not find the filter size in any of the Canon documentation. On a forum I read it is a bayonet mount, which means you need a converter to fit filters. The converter I found - which support my initial idea it has not filter thread, but bayonet: Filter Adapter FA-DC67A (Compatible with Canon 67mm Filters: Circular Polarizing PL-C B, Protect Filter). So with this bayonet-to-filter adapter you can use 67 mm filters. The adapter costs 22 USD at Adorama; 26.50 USD on Amazon, but you can buy a fake one of Bower: http://www.amazon.com/Bower-FA-DC67A-Adapter-PowerShot-Digital/dp/B0057G2TH4/ I would go for the Bower and then add a nice 67 mm UV and a 67 mm polarizing filter (if you like punchy blue skies).
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Sorry, but I believe that I never ordered 52mm filters. In the past I've ordered 58mm and 67mm and I'm satisified
264149
Check the lens specifications or check on line for the filter size. It may also be engraved on the lens.
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Real answewr: Don't know . . . butAccording to Nikons website 7128 is the product number for binoculars in their Action range.http://www.nikonsportoptics.com/Nikon-Products/Binoculars/7218/Action-10x50.htmlNo mention of any VII, though there are a number of options at different prices.