I'm looking to buy a 77mm polarizer for my EF-s 10-22. Does anyone have any opinions on the Kenko version? They seem pretty reasonable.
Any known Ebay scams or knock-offs one should be aware of?
Any other reasonable brands to look for?
Agged Senior Member 285 posts Likes: 9 Joined Sep 2008 Location: British Columbia More info | Jun 02, 2009 17:32 | #1 I'm looking to buy a 77mm polarizer for my EF-s 10-22. Does anyone have any opinions on the Kenko version? They seem pretty reasonable. Flickr
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cosworth I'm comfortable with my masculinity 10,939 posts Likes: 21 Joined Jul 2005 Location: Duncan, BC, Canada More info | Jun 02, 2009 17:42 | #2 I suggest a more expensive "slim" polarizer. You'll avoid nasty vignetting at 10mm. people will always try to stop you doing the right thing if it is unconventional
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Tsmith Formerly known as Bluedog_XT 10,429 posts Likes: 26 Joined Jul 2005 Location: South_the 601 More info | The B+W 77mm F-Pro Kaeseman Circular Polarizer works great on my Canon 10-22mm. Absolutely no vignetting at 10mm.
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Vanman1100 Member 111 posts Joined Feb 2009 Location: Vancouver B.C. More info | I am certainly no expert, but I was told many years ago that if the CPL works it was made correctly, and price has absolutely no bearing on the outcome. I have an E-Bay CPL and it works great and no vignetting. My .02 for what it's worth.
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Jon Cream of the Crop 69,628 posts Likes: 227 Joined Jun 2004 Location: Bethesda, MD USA More info | Jun 02, 2009 19:12 | #5 Vignetting is hardly the only criterion for determining effectiveness of a filter. Multicoating cuts down reflections and flare that uncoated or single-coated filters are prone to. Not all polarizers are truly broad spectrum (work for all wave lengths of light), and less expensive filters frequently have uneven glass that introduces distortions. You get what you pay for. B+W MRC filters are optically flat, very well multi-coated, and have good broad-spectrum characteristics, as do Heliopan SH-PMC and Hoya S-HMC. Jon
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tvphotog Cream of the Crop More info | Jun 02, 2009 19:39 | #6 Agged wrote in post #8037723 I'm looking to buy a 77mm polarizer for my EF-s 10-22. Does anyone have any opinions on the Kenko version? They seem pretty reasonable. Any known Ebay scams or knock-offs one should be aware of? Any other reasonable brands to look for? You get what you pay for. Call Adorama or another B + W authorized dealer and get a thin, multicoated filter. Jay
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argyle Cream of the Crop 8,187 posts Likes: 24 Joined Apr 2007 Location: DFW, Texas More info | If you get a B+W filter, skip the slim version...you don't need it for the 10-22 so no reason to spend the extra money. Either version of the F-Pro MRC polarizer (Kaesemann or non-Kaesemann) will not vignette on the EF-S 10-22. "Fat, drunk and stupid is no way to go through life, son". - Dean Wormer
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Cyclop Cream of the Crop 6,899 posts Joined Jun 2007 More info | Jun 03, 2009 06:34 | #8 Another vote for the B+W (MRC) F-Pro or B+W Kaesemann CPL filters. Canon 50D w/grip, Canon 7D, Mark II w/grip, Tokina UWA 11-16 2.8, Canon 17-55 2.8 IS, Canon 70-200 2.8 L IS, Canon 300 4 L IS, Canon 400 5.6 L, Canon 100 "macro" 2.8, Canon 60 "macro" 2.8, Canon Extender 1.4xII, Gitzo 3531S tripod w/Markins M20 ballhead, Gitzo GT2531EX tripod, Bogen-Manfrotto 681B monopod w/3232 head.
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Scottes Trigger Man - POTN Retired 12,842 posts Likes: 10 Joined Nov 2003 Location: A Little North Of Boston, MA, USA More info | Jun 03, 2009 10:01 | #9 Jon wrote in post #8038160 Vignetting is hardly the only criterion for determining effectiveness of a filter. Multicoating cuts down reflections and flare that uncoated or single-coated filters are prone to. Not all polarizers are truly broad spectrum (work for all wave lengths of light), and less expensive filters frequently have uneven glass that introduces distortions. You get what you pay for. B+W MRC filters are optically flat, very well multi-coated, and have good broad-spectrum characteristics, as do Heliopan SH-PMC and Hoya S-HMC. Quoted for emphasis. The multi-coating is huge, and broad-spectrum helps. You can take my 100-400 L away when you pry it from my cold, dead fingers.
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jsmonet Member 147 posts Joined Mar 2009 Location: So Cal More info | Jun 03, 2009 18:01 | #10 cpl + sky + 10mm = some funny effects i have a camera. it takes nice pictures.
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Tsmith Formerly known as Bluedog_XT 10,429 posts Likes: 26 Joined Jul 2005 Location: South_the 601 More info | Jun 03, 2009 21:33 | #11 jsmonet wrote in post #8044414 cpl + sky + 10mm = some funny effects Very misleading info. Yeah it does happen but is very controllable. Never not once has it stopped me from getting spectacular results at 10mm.
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Bob_A Cream of the Crop More info | Jun 03, 2009 21:43 | #12 Cyclop wrote in post #8040660 Another vote for the B+W (MRC) F-Pro or B+W Kaesemann CPL filters. And another. Bob
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mikekelley "Meow! Bark! Honk! Hiss! Grrr! Tweet!" 7,317 posts Likes: 16 Joined Feb 2009 Location: Los Angeles, CA More info | Jun 03, 2009 22:04 | #13 I've got the B+W 77mm F-PRO and it's awesome! Pricey but worth it. Los Angeles-Based Architectural, Interior, And Luxury Real Estate Photography
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