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    Hoya 82mm Pro-1 Digital Protector Screw-in Filter
    Hoya 82mm Pro-1 Digital Protector Screw-in Filter
    Load image into Gallery viewer, Hoya 82mm Pro-1 Digital Protector Screw-in Filter
    Load image into Gallery viewer, Hoya 82mm Pro-1 Digital Protector Screw-in Filter
    • Load image into Gallery viewer, Hoya 82mm Pro-1 Digital Protector Screw-in Filter
    • Load image into Gallery viewer, Hoya 82mm Pro-1 Digital Protector Screw-in Filter
    Hoya

    Hoya 82mm Pro-1 Digital Protector Screw-in Filter

    4.5
    €109,00
    €109,00
    €180,00
    Sold out
    Save 39% (€71,00)
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    Description

    • One-Year Warranty
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    Customer Reviews

    Crystal Clear I have to admit that I typically use Tiffen filters for my lenses as I'm at best a casual photographer. However, I recently invested in a Nikon 18-200mm lens and while Amazon had it for $600 (instead of the regular $900), that is still the most I had ever spent on a lens. Given how expensive it was, I figured I would listen to the reviewers who said "don't put a $10 Tiffen on a $900 lens". This made extra sense as the 18-200 will probably be the lens that I use the most going forward.So I went with the Hoya and I am very glad I did. This thing is crystal clear. When I opened the case I thought maybe they had just sent me the filter rim (?) because it was so clear. I am pretty confident that this filter will not have any effect on the beautiful shots from my new lens (which is how it should be). To boot, I can rest assured that my expensive lens is adequately protected from scratches etc. Completely satisfied and I'll probably start replacing my other Tiffens with Hoyas now that I see what a big improvement in quality they are. 5I didn't think it was worth it, but I was wrong! So... I was buying my first expensive canon lens, and with some of the money I was saving by buying it on Amazon, I decided I would check out some reviews on "good" (aka expensive) filters to protect my new lens investment. After some checking... I realized that the UV lenses really didn't do much for digital, and I could save a few bucks by just getting some protective glass (since protection is really all buying a UV filter is generally done for anyway)... but what was the difference between a Hoya/B+W/Etc at $50+, and the much cheaper brands at around $10?I took the chance and ordered this protector (after hearing awesome things about Hoya's). The price was steep... and I had a box ready and prepped to return this thing if it turned out to be as ridiculous and pointless waste of money as I figured it would be. Final verdict? I'm keeping it, and I'll buy another!Some quick facts: Thin and doesn't effect my super-wide angle 10-22mm lens and cause vignetting. Has front threads, allowing me to still use my original lens cap. Multi-coated... and so on.I included a photo for you all, who read this review, to judge for yourself. Check out the "customer images". I have the Canon 10-22mm lens with the much more expensive, $70ish Hoya 77mm Clear Protector filter on the left, and my Canon 28-135mm lens with a cheap, $12 Sunpak 72mm UV filter I got from Best Buy on the right. I manually focused on their reflections they were giving off from some overhead work lighting. The difference was amazing! The multi-coating on the Hoya really does make a difference... but don't take my word for it... go look for yourself! I'm going to see far fewer reflections by the extra glass on the front and my light transmission will still remain excellent, in comparison.My final word of advise? If you just want some protection on the front of your kit lens and/or are on a tight budget... and photography is something you do for fun or just for yourself... you'll do just fine with a clean, cheap filter. Save yourself the dollars. If you're not on a tight budget... and/or if you've just dropped a size-able chunk of change on a new lens and plan on really trying to get every dollar you spent out of your lens in your photos... go ahead and splurge on this much more expensive, but well worth it filter. 5Spend $40-50 to protect AND improve photos from your $300-1,000 camera lenses! Do not be fooled by cheaper UV or clear filters to protect your digital camera's lenses. If your lens costs $300 or more, protect it with a $40-50 filter, not a $10 one! A long time ago, I used inexpensive $10-15 UV filters on my lenses but later learned the reason for glares and reflections and sometimes a dampening of colors was not due to my lenses but due to the cheap UV filters. Not all filters that claim to be multicoated are effective. The cheaper ones by Sigma, for instance, may have one or two coatings but these are not effective in all lighting situations. I switched to Hoya several years ago and have never been disappointed. Remember, a UV or clear filter should not only protect the front element of your expensive lens, it should have no noticeable affect on the quality of your photos. Note: UV rays do not affect digital image sensors like they do film. You do not need a UV filter for a digital camera although it will protect the front element of the lens. Use instead clear filters. Hoya is not the only recommended manufacturer of excellent clear filters that protect and avoid unwanted lighting anomalies on your photos but read the specifications on the Hoya and compare them to other manufacturers. 5Excellent as always. I always use Hoya filters. I usually get the Super HMCs. Which in testing actually ranked higher than B+W (By just a percent or two[also excellent filters]) in light transmittance.This was my first Pro 1 Digital from Hoya, and it does not disappoint. Even though its not a brass ring (Hoya uses an aluminum) like the B+W it does have a weight to it, much more than the regular Super HMC Hoyas. The filter is highly resistant to flare and so far in my testing it hasn't changed my image quality at all. I highly recommend this particular filter if you are using digital since the AA filters on digital cameras block UV anyway, so the advantage to using UV over clear isn't there. Plus clear multi-coated will be slightly cheaper than the UV counter-parts.Again, if you are going to put a clear or UV filter on your glass, make sure you aren't buying the cheapest you can get. Hoya and B+W are my all time favorites and I highly recommend spending the extra needed to obtain these two brands. 5Quality Filters Without Breaking the Bank I was looking for a relatively cheap but high quality protection for my Canon EF 24-105L and Canon EFS 10-22mm, and these filters did fit the bill nicely. Although they are not slim, I didn't have any visible edges even at 10mm. However, I could not stack a circular polarization on top of them.Remember that even with the most expensive filters, the old fact still remains true: no matter how high the quality of your filter is, the bare lens without filters will outperform it. That being said, people use filters for protection and need minimum possible loss in image quality. Hoya multicoated filters offer an alternative solution to B+W's with half the price, but B+W Nano filters are in another class. B+W Nano filters offer lotus effect on raindrops and splashes, and they are tripled the price of Hoya's. So, if you need adequate protection on a budget, get Hoya filters, but if you need the best of the best, get the B+W Nano filters like B+W 77mm XS-Pro Clear with Multi-Resistant Nano Coating (007M). 5A great filter to protect your lenses. The Hoya Pro-One series of filters are great products in my experience. The digital protector versions don't seem to affect the photos at all, and they are a low profile which don't increase the depth of your camera very much. My experience with cameras has proven to me the value of using some kind of filter to protect the front of the lens from damage. In truth, the front surface of a lens can tolerate a fair amount of surface damage without affecting the photo quality, but the lens itself can be damaged by impacts. A filter is a cheap replaceable sacrificial device which can spare an expensive lens in many cases. The attached photo shows just such an example of what happened to one of my cameras, and although the fiter was toast, the lens wasn't damaged. 5Good protective filter for your lens. I always put a protective filter on my lenses and I prefer "Digital Clear." This is not advertised as "Digital Clear," but is essentially the same as one if not actually a digital clear.FYI, a "Digital Clear," filter allows the most light through while protecting the lens. A UV filter is redundant as most cameras already have natural UV protection. They also cut down the amount of light hitting the sensor.I like the Hoya brand so I purchased this filter. 67mm is an odd size and it's a little hard to find filters in that size.The only drawback is that it's a little hard to clean with my standard Zeiss lens-cleaning wipes. A little effort and it gets done.The proce was reasonable and affordable and I'd buy it again. 4Saved my Lens! I've used B+W filters (UV) and I prefer the Hoya protector filters. As others have mentioned, your SLR doesn't need a UV filter, the camera already has one. If you want to protect your lens, then you really want this type of clear protection filter that transmits as much light as possible. This fits the bill.There is a long standing argument between photographers about the use of filters. Well, let me tell you that the first time I dropped my SLR with a 16-35 mm f/2.8 lens attached I almost cried. Then I realized that this Hoya filter took all of the damage - it literally shattered into a hundred pieces. But once I got the filter off, the lens was completely unharmed. Thank you Hoya! 5great filters, very reasonably priced This is my third Hoya filter, and I can say now that I've officially been converted from Tiffen filters. I previous had Tiffen filters on all of my lenses, and I even just gave one of my Tiffen filters away after discovering how much better the Hoya filters are (especially for wide angle lenses). I will now be slowly swapping many of my tiffen filters for hoyas, and there are a couple of reasons why.First, these filters have a really nice coating. They're not the best out there, but for the price, they're phenomenal. I've noticed that there is a HUGE difference on all of my wide angle lenses; the coating really does reduce lens flare quite a bit. I've compared my tiffen filters head to head with the hoya ones, and any time there's a shot where there's a nearby light source, the other filters produce unusable photos, while the hoya performs marvelously and keeps those ugly spots from showing up.Its true that multi-coated filters require more care when cleaning (to prevent scratching), but I've a few of these hoya filters for a few months of pretty heavy use, and I don't always have the chance to use proper cleaning technique, but these have held up really well; Mine all arrived in pristine clean condition, and haven't developed scratches. I also like that these filters have a pretty thin rim, which means I can use them with my widest dx lens without worrying about vignetting. 5Spend $40-50 to protect AND improve photos from your $300-1,000 camera lenses! Do not be fooled by cheaper UV or clear filters to protect your digital camera's lenses. If your lens costs $300 or more, protect it with a $40-50 filter, not a $10 one! A long time ago, I used inexpensive $10-15 UV filters on my lenses but later learned the reason for glares and reflections and sometimes a dampening of colors was not due to my lenses but due to the cheap UV filters. Not all filters that claim to be multicoated are effective. The cheaper ones by Sigma, for instance, may have one or two coatings but these are not effective in all lighting situations. I switched to Hoya several years ago and have never been disappointed. Remember, a UV or clear filter should not only protect the front element of your expensive lens, it should have no noticeable affect on the quality of your photos. Note: UV rays do not affect digital image sensors like they do film. You do not need a UV filter for a digital camera although it will protect the front element of the lens. Use instead clear filters. Hoya is not the only recommended manufacturer of excellent clear filters that protect and avoid unwanted lighting anomalies on your photos but read the specifications on the Hoya and compare them to other manufacturers. 5
    Hoya 82mm Pro-1 Digital Protector Screw-in Filter

    Hoya 82mm Pro-1 Digital Protector Screw-in Filter

    4.5
    You can't add more than 500 quantity.
    €109,00
    €109,00
    €180,00
    Sold out
    Save 39% (€71,00)