Review on 💎 Enhance Clarity & Protect Your Lens with Hoya 67mm UV(C) Haze Multicoated Filter by Devon Holmes

Works and is cheap. The Japanese-made version of UV(O) is said to have better coverage, but since I'm using it on my Sigma 100-400mm with a lens hood, it's not very sensitive to flare anyway, so it didn't matter. especially for me as light transmission doesn't seem to be compromised anyway, at least on my D500. It may or may not matter whether you're using this on a lens paired with a high-resolution behemoth like the A9 or D850. I prefer the cheap ones because I've had to replace these UV filters in the past due to accidental breakage/scratches and also because I use them quite often. Thanks to this, I can practically not remove the lens cap and just carry the lens with me without fear. front element damage. Small specks of dirt usually don't affect image quality (although grease stains are a different matter) and are very easy to clean with a microfiber cloth or whatever you have handy. On tables, benches, chairs and the like I put my Sigma face down on this protector; I also walked through Banff with this protector. Despite slight signs of wear on the outer edges, the glass remains scratch-free. Works for me!