📷 KUVRD Universal Lens Hood: 99% Lens Compatibility & Filter Hold, Size Small Review

This lens hood is so thin and flexible that it won't hold the filter without severe sagging - an obvious problem! This is real pain. You can't put it on with a lens cap, or you can't remove the cap, and with all the stretch you need (I bought the right size for my lens), you'll end up touching your lens and getting your prints cleaned . I had high hopes but this is just a promotional item. I was very disappointed that I had to pay the return postage (it wasn't top notch) for such an inferior…

As a professional photographer who takes MANY different types of shots, I'm always looking for ways to minimize my equipment and streamline my processes. I bought a set of these KURVD all in one blends (small/medium combo set) to try them out. WOW! They are very well made, fit all my lenses snugly and I LOVE the fact that they are adjustable allowing me to use them with almost ALL of my lenses! An added bonus is that they are foldable so they easily fit in my various camera bags and I don't…

Update: After using this hood for 3 months I downgraded my rating. It won't stay. When I try to pull it further down to keep it on, it interferes with the zoom function and autofocus. I've tried various methods of attaching the lens hood to 56mm and 67mm lenses and none of them work satisfactorily. I prefer a hood that screws onto the end of the lens. At first I was put off by the cost of this lens hood, but once I realized that it essentially replaced ALL my lens hoods I realized it was worth…

See attached photos. I received my lens hoods this week and took them out for testing on March 1st. The middle hood fits my 150-600mm with some stretch. I think it would be possible to pull the lens further, but I didn't see any vignetting. I then tried it on my 100-400 and it fit much better and worked great. Third, I tried it on my 24-70 f/2.8 and it worked great with no issues. Finally, I tried it on my 11-16 f/2.8. I had to move part of the aperture backwards to avoid vignetting. But that's

After exploring several different flexible lens hoods, I kept coming back to Kuvrd's product. My original reason for buying this type of lens hood was to shoot through windows and avoid terrible glare. I have been able to successfully mount the lens hood on several of my Sony lenses (16-35mm f/4, 35mm f/1.4, 24-105mm f/4 and 70-200mm f/2.8). Fits the product perfectly on the end of all lenses. Now I use the hood in rainy weather to keep the front element dry - absolutely no rain can seep…

I bought this lens hood to use with a Nikkor-W 210mm f5.6 lens on a wide format camera. Support. A common solution is a bellows hood with a wire frame attached to a beam that protrudes from the front of the chamber. In contrast to. This filter is made of zigzag-folded silicone and attaches directly to the lens. Pros:* Folds flat* Much cheaper to buy* Opens wider* Can be used with any camera that accepts a lens/lens board* Can be left on the lens if desired* Virtually indestructible: nothing…

PREVIEW: I have a trip planned for next month and will update this review once I see the progress. At this point, these are my first thoughts on the product. mm), Sony 20 f1.8 (67mm), Sony 16-35 f4 (72mm) and Sigma 24-70 f2.8 (82mm). I'll start with the simplest ones like Sony Prime and Tamron. The S-size lens hood fitted both lenses and didn't affect their function, although it took a few tries to install. I can well imagine leaving the original lens hoods at home when packing the lights. Sony