best quality camera lens filters image
TurtleTech
Got this camera recently after seening phenomenal picture quality (and the design, which is great). Can I get a lens filter for this? What about an adaptor?
Answer
Did the camera come with a lens cap?
Just looking at the camera, I cannot see any filter threads on the lens, nor when the lens is withdrawn into the lens barrel when not in use is there enough extended lens to hold any kind of adapter.
Unless the user menu lists some filters as accessories, then probably not.
Usually one needs tp spend somewhat in the range of $300 before cameras have such features
Did the camera come with a lens cap?
Just looking at the camera, I cannot see any filter threads on the lens, nor when the lens is withdrawn into the lens barrel when not in use is there enough extended lens to hold any kind of adapter.
Unless the user menu lists some filters as accessories, then probably not.
Usually one needs tp spend somewhat in the range of $300 before cameras have such features
What is the best way to clean the lens of my Canon Powershot 850 IS?
Uzi900
What is the best way to clean my camera lens? I noticed that there are a few dust specs on it and I don't want to compromise my picture quality. What is the best way to clean it? Thanks
Answer
First get a bulb-type blower brush to remove the dust. Then get a lens cloth at the camera store. You can breathe on the lens for stubborn smudges. If your lens accepts filters, buy a HAZE/UV filter or a Skylight filter - or both - and keep one of them on your lens at all times unless using a polarizer. The filter protects your lens from dust as well as the possibility of getting scratched or getting an acidic smudge or fingerprint on it. Plus, the HAZE/UV filter removes atmospheric haze in scenics; the Skylight removes the bluish tint seen in shaded mountains or snow.
If your lens doesn't accept filters, the manufacturer probably offers an adapter so that it can. Buy it and the filters.
First get a bulb-type blower brush to remove the dust. Then get a lens cloth at the camera store. You can breathe on the lens for stubborn smudges. If your lens accepts filters, buy a HAZE/UV filter or a Skylight filter - or both - and keep one of them on your lens at all times unless using a polarizer. The filter protects your lens from dust as well as the possibility of getting scratched or getting an acidic smudge or fingerprint on it. Plus, the HAZE/UV filter removes atmospheric haze in scenics; the Skylight removes the bluish tint seen in shaded mountains or snow.
If your lens doesn't accept filters, the manufacturer probably offers an adapter so that it can. Buy it and the filters.
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