To be fair, the falling off may be the lens - I can't tell. Basically it seems like there just aren't enough threads engaging. I am using it on a refurbished (by Nikon) Nikon AF-S 55-300 1:4.5-5.6. I have NOT tried any other filter on the lens.I have the same filter in 52mm and have used it on 2 other lenses (18-55 and 55-200) and it seems to engage more than this bigger filter in the longer lens.As long as you get it seated and remember to twist the filter orientation in the direction of tightening the filter it's okay. I got it backwards and ended up unscrewing the filter (which only seems to be less than a full revolution - less that one full thread) and it fell into dry sand. It doesn't look like it got damaged but I just don't enjoy using it because of the high possibility it may fall off again.And, it's hard to get the threads started.Again, I haven't used any other filter on this lens so it could be the lens too, which is more of a question because the lens was refurbished (although the threads don't look bad or as though they'd been truncated somehow).As for the pictures, I used it to effectively remove glare from a water body. It seems to work fine (as does my 52mm which I've used a lot more). No complaints but I may not see differences between this and a B+W anyway. I can certainly see the difference between this and no filter. I'd buy one again. I think the Tiffen's are a great cross between results and price. When I start seeing artifacts maybe I'll spring for a B+W or other brand.

A good quality filter is a must for any lens. This filter definitely has the high-quality I was looking for.

Filter looks fine, however the Canon lens cap for the camcorder did not fit very well on the filter, so I will have to get another lens cap.

I love this filter. It does exactly what it's supposed to. It also protects the lens.

It's been decades since I wore a set of AN/PVS-5s on active duty. And just like the giant GPS units we used to lug around, things have gotten smaller, lighter and more refined.There's some great information available for the Henbanker CY789. This is essentially the same device under a different label. That info made it very easy for me to get up and running quickly on this unit.We've had an uptick in rodent activity in our back yard lately. And being able to watch them at night, I've been able to set up traps along their paths. It's easier and more accurate than looking for the dropping trails.The picture is clear and while I don't need the focus as much, it's easy to use and helps to really see where the rats are moving about.Why they refer to them as binoculars in the description, I don't know. But the buttons on this monocular device are laid out in a useful design. The overall operation becomes intuitive enough.Tech has some a long way since the days for grainy green. This device is impressive.

Have been searching for a dedicated 112mm filter case ever since the release of the Nikon Z 14-24mm Lens. The case is well made, compact and lightweight, I use Nisi filters, but so far Nisi have not released a dedicated case for 112mm so this will be fine.

I have been using this filter to protect my lens and it has done the job.

I took these shots with and without filter, difference is very huge. The more green one is with filter and other is without