would this filter work with a 10-20mm sigma lens? it has a 77mm thread. I'm worried it would have that negative effect you get with a polarizer
1382941
I'm using this same filter on a Canon 24-105mm lens, and everything is awesome......what negative effect are you talking about??
1382942
not sure what negative effects you're speaking of. besides a polarizer is used for a different reason than what this filter is for. as the other ppl stated, 77mm threads should be universal to other 77mm threads. good luck.
1382943
If the ring size is the same, then yes. Being that you're using an ultra wide lens you might get a vignette. I use it for my 17-44mm. At 17mm I have a tiny vignette (nothing crazy).
1382944
I think as long as the thread is 77mn it should work, I use it with a cannon 24-105 and it has become my favorite filter, but I cannot assure you it will work the same with your lens, I have a bunch of lee filters but none of them has the same strength in stopping light as the B&W;, the camera reading of how to set the shutter speed is always wrong but I have learnt that I have to shoot at a much longer exposure than what the camera is telling me, keep that in mind if you decide to try it. I absolutely love it! BTW what negative effect do you get with the polarizer?
1382945
Yes, this filter will work on any lens with a thread of 77mm. Not sure what you mean by negative effect tho.
120700
I believe at the short end, the lens is too wide for a polarizer. Do not buy it. Do not let the big name fool you. If you still want a polarizer, I recommend the Nikon CP II. Polarizing effect and color are beautiful. Good luck.
1127128
Never heard of fresh or rain water damaging a polarized filter lens. Salt water might. Sorry, wish I could tell you what happened. I know it has a plastic coating on it.
980747
Most likely not.... the way I see it, the specs on the filter need to match the spec on your lens. I got a 67mm since my lens' spec was 67mm. If you could find a 50mm filter (and there should plenty out there), you should prefer that.
1669400
P. Hudson,I made it look confusing. I think the lense thread is 60mm. The adapter would be 60mm to 67mm to accept the 67mm filters. That's the best guess I can come up with.
1798909
On is a polarizing filter (the one labeled 'CPL') but it is threaded. You might be able to get an adapter so that you can use threaded filters on your camera?
908838
Yes, it depends on the size of the front element of the lens and if it accepts 77mm screw in filter or below. You may want to use a step up ring if it's below 77mm.
52930
In fact that is the real value of the ring set, you can use any filter size on your lens but never forget some lenses like "wides" may have vignetting with the set.I've been using filters with those rings on various lenses(ND variable, polarizer and even a lens hood that works with 58mm lenses) ,i definitely recommend this product, it is well constructed and you'll never regret.
2054693
I have a Sigma 17mm to 50mm on my Canon T3i, and it works well. I don't see any patterning at all, but I never go more the f/4 on the wide end. So far I still love it. I always go larger on the filters so I don't have an issue with them getting in the shot. The Sigma has a 62mm filter thread if I remember right.
1762914
You need to check on your lens where the filter will screw on and see what mm thread you have and then order that size they make the same filter in all different thread sizes and they are great filters
1060548
As long as it stays on the lens and doesn't drop off you are probably OK. A polarizing filter needs to turn, that's how you adjust it to the maximum effect.
572107
What filter thread size does your camera take. It is often imprinted on the lens. If it matches this filter size, then it will fit.
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
130832
If the lenses thread diameter is 58mm it should. Look for the circle with a line through it followed by a number. That is your filter/thread diameter. It is not a twist lock lens hood though.
989896
I couldn't locate my cpl for this reply, but some other (AGFA) filters have as little as one to one-1/2 threads engaged. This is usually enough, providing you rotate the outer ring in the direction that always tightens the filter in the lens. I've never lost one---yet! Appears to be a good filter, though--smooth rotation.
242845
The external diameter across the front of the hood is about 77mm. I don't believe you could thread a 77mm filter into that lens; moreover, trying to manipulate a filter to thread into the internal diameter might prove to be a real pain.
942134
Yes, definitely the thing to do . I'm using mine on a 49mm lens. It stops the filter vignetting by having it bigger than the lens.