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FORUMS Cameras, Lenses & Accessories Canon Digital Cameras 
Thread started 13 Jun 2011 (Monday) 00:34
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Hoya 62mm

 
fvsurfer
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Jun 13, 2011 00:34 |  #1

I don't know which one to get for my Canon 60d:

http://maxsaver.net …Digital-CLEAR-Filter.aspx (external link)

http://www.bhphotovide​o.com …2&N=4288586842+​4294955267 (external link)

If not these two, what other Hoya would you recommend? Any help will be greatly appreciated.


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Bokehlicious
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Jun 13, 2011 00:48 |  #2

I'm guessing you mean for your sigma. Go for the Hoya HD.




  
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fvsurfer
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Jun 13, 2011 13:01 |  #3

Thanks.


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fvsurfer
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Jun 17, 2011 02:22 |  #4

Here's another question: is it common to clean filters? The way I clean my lens, should that process be the same for filters (e.g. rocket blower, lens pen, and etc...)?


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Invertalon
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Jun 17, 2011 06:23 |  #5

Hoya HD's are excellent!

I am a little more "rough" cleaning my filters vs. my lens, which is why I got them... I usually just rocket blow them and wipe them down with a microfiber. I have less worry damaging the filters.


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Jun 17, 2011 07:57 |  #6

I used to be a filter promoter, but I'm now leaning away from filters. I have a Hoya multicoted UV on my 35mm 1.4 and if it's somewhat dark and a source light is in the frame, there will usually be a green smudge-like thing on my subject's face (always on the face, never anywhere else... sheesh.) However, I haven't had a problem with the Tiffen multicoated UV on my 70-200 2.8. Something to keep in mind if you're shooting something that is unrepeatable like a wedding.


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fvsurfer
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Jun 18, 2011 02:21 |  #7

Thanks. I ordered a Hoya HD Filter UV 62. So, is it recommended to put on my filter for sunny purposes and not use it when it's dark? Now I need to learn how to put it on also!?


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Annchirisu
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Jun 18, 2011 02:35 |  #8

fvsurfer wrote in post #12614139 (external link)
Thanks. I ordered a Hoya HD Filter UV 62. So, is it recommended to put on my filter for sunny purposes and not use it when it's dark? Now I need to learn how to put it on also!?

I'd actually take it off if it's really sunny since there's usually an increase in flaring (noticeable or not) but since it's not a cheap filter, it shouldn't impact your image much so I'd just leave it on for most occasions. It's a simple twist on so there's not much of a learning curve.




  
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evilr00t
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Jun 18, 2011 02:46 as a reply to  @ Annchirisu's post |  #9

I've had filter uniformity issues with the Hoya filters. The glass is uneven, causing an "interesting" look in the bokeh (a line running through it)q.


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fvsurfer
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Jun 18, 2011 02:52 |  #10

Thanks. So it's on now. For some reason, I just assumed I could leave it on permanently with my lens cap over it. That didn't work out. If I'm used to using my lens cap, am I just going to have to remove and put it back on every time?


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Bokehlicious
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Jun 18, 2011 02:57 |  #11

fvsurfer wrote in post #12614190 (external link)
Thanks. So it's on now. For some reason, I just assumed I could leave it on permanently with my lens cap over it. That didn't work out. If I'm used to using my lens cap, am I just going to have to remove and put it back on every time?

Why can't you leave the filter on the lens and the lens cap on top of it? There's nothing wrong with that.




  
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fvsurfer
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Jun 18, 2011 16:26 |  #12

Then debris will be on it and I don't want to get a scratch on it.


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Snydremark
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Jun 18, 2011 16:36 |  #13

Did you wind up with "slim" version or something? There isn't any reason you SHOULDN'T be able to just put the lens cap on with the filter in place...


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fvsurfer
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Jun 18, 2011 18:22 |  #14

I tried it again, it worked!


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Bokehlicious
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Jun 18, 2011 18:23 |  #15

The Hoya HD filters are really tough, I wouldn't be afraid of foreign debris touching the filter.




  
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