Hoya 67mm Diffuser Glass Filter

Hoya 67mm Diffuser Glass Filter
alaAverage 4.8

123 reviews

May, 2013

We have collected and analyzed 123 user reviews from international sources. Users rate it 95/100. The average review date is Aug 22, 2009. We have compared these reviews to 124536 reviews from other Lenses & Filters. Last update: May 24, 2013.

Review analysis

(Based on 123 reviews)

User Reviews  

Showing 1 - 10 of 120 Show Reviews: in English | in other languages (3)

Consumer review by:

Performs as expected for an infrared filter

 

This filter performs excellent in bright light. It is what I would call a fair weather filter. On a recent shoot in the Oregon mountains where there was lots of Mist and rain as well as water splash from the trees, it quickly got water spots on it. The...

Consumer review by:

Couldn't be any better.

 

When I first started to experiment with infrared photography, I saw this filter and thought why would anyone pay this kind of money for a filter when there are filters that are way cheaper and do the same thing. Boy was I wrong. I first bought one of...

Consumer review by:

Every time a wiinner

 

Superb for improving clouds\/skies

Clear Optics","Consistent Effect","Easily Mounted","Firm Mount","Strong Construction

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Consumer review by:

good quality

 

good build quality and cannot see any colour cast etc when using it. I leave it on all the time to protect my lens

Clear Optics","Strong Construction

Consumer review by:

Good ! on time !

 

Thanks for being fast ! I was in the middle of a photo session when the filter came... when I tried, it worked so fine, I like so much this effect thanks again

Consumer review by:

Works perfectly

 

Super cool effects from using this simple filter. There's a little learning curve, but once you get it figured out, you get amazing shots.

Consumer review by:

Amazing, works great

 

The filter is exactly as advertized, and fit perfectly on my camera. No scratches of any kind, and in perfect condition. One head of advice would be to look out on the internet for tutorials on how to use it properly, I bought it without realizing just...

Consumer review by:

Very good value

 

Ideal to protect your lens

Clear Optics","Firm Mount","Strong Construction

Consumer review by:

Great product!

 

I have used this for about 4 months and i love it. Works great no problems at all. Only way to do infared without modifying your camera. Loads of cool pictures can be taken with this.

Consumer review by:

It must be good this is my second one

 

Have these for 2 of my Canon L-series lens and although slightly high costs the optics give great results and I would rather pay this than scratch on my lens.

Clear Optics","Easy To Use","Firm Mount","Strong Construction

Product Specifications

This Hoya Filter Will Fit For The Following Tamron Lenses: * 1) Tamron Zoom Super Wide Angle SP AF 17-50mm f/2.8 XR Di II LD Aspherical [IF] Autofocus Lens for Canon EOS, Nikon, Pentax, Sony Alpha & Minolta Digital SLR Cameras * 2) Tamron Zoom Super Wide Angle 18-200mm f/3.5-6.3 XR Di-II LD Aspherical (IF) Macro Lens for Pentax Digital SLR * 3) Tamron Zoom Wide Angle-Telephoto AF 18-250mm f/3.5-6.3 Di-II LD Aspherical IF Macro Autofocus Lens for Pentax Digital SLR * 4) Tamron Zoom Wide Angle-Telephoto AF 28-300mm f/3.5-6.3 XR Di VC LD Aspherical IF Macro Autofocus Lens for Canon EOS, Nikon * 5) Tamron Zoom Wide Angle-Telephoto AF 28-75mm f/2.8 XR Di LD Aspherical (IF) Autofocus Lens for Canon EOS, Nikon, Pentax, Sony Alpha & Minolta Light rays which are reflected by any surface become polarized and polarizing filters are used to select which light rays enter your camera lens. PL (Linear Polarizing) and PL-CIR (Circular Polarizing) filters have the same effect. They allow you to remove unwanted reflections from non-metallic surfaces such as water, glass etc. They also enable colors to become more saturated and appear clearer, with better contrast. This effect is often used to increase the contrast and saturation in blue skies and white clouds. HOYA's polarizing filters do not affect the overall color balance of a shot. Many of today's cameras use semi-silvered mirrors or prisms to split the light entering the viewfinder in order to calculate exposure and focusing distance.
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