Canon’s super telephoto lenses use a unique filter system that places the filter inside the lens barrel. This guide details the various types available and outlines why you might add them to your kit.
A filter wrench will help get a stuck filter off your lens or help you separate two stacked filters.
Filters are an essential part of any photographer’s kit, but they are expensive and fragile. A good lens filter case is vital to protect your investment.
Sometimes the names and labels given to neutral density filters can be misleading and downright confusing. Why is a 4-stop filter called an ND16 and also an ND1.4? I’ll explain it all, and provide a handy reference table.
Free downloadable and printable long exposure charts for calculating exposure time with neutral density filters.
The Canon Drop-In Clear Filter A is an optional accessory filter for the EF-EOS R Drop-In Filter Adapter. I borrowed one to test it out, so let’s take a look!
PolarPro have launched a new filter system called Summit. The system includes robust looking metal framed filters and a lightweight holder with built-in polarizer.
The Canon EF-EOS R polarizing adapter adapts EF lenses to the mirrorless EOS R system, and includes a built-in circular polarizing filter that I have been testing.
When building out a filter kit for your lenses, the inevitable question will arise; should I use screw-on filters or square filters? In this article I take an in-depth look at the pros and cons of both types, and discuss some reasons you might want to choose either one of these photographic filter types.
Have you ever wondered what the difference is between neutral density filters and graduated neutral density filters? Or when you should use these types of filters? This article explains everything!