Who do I contact about not receiving the lens?? Other then that the trim fits perfect and looks great. Just need the lens and I’ll be good to go

These do exactly what I need them to do. Keep me from losing my lens cover while I am taking pictures.

I've used Tiffen filters all the time and you can't go wrong with them. They do the job they are advertised for and they protect your camera lens as well. Good warranty, durable, safe, well manufactured and they last!

I get UV filters for all my lenses. They do tend to make a bit of a difference in some situations. But my primary reason is to protect the lens glass.

I ordered these filters as an alternative to my set of 4x4 filters,A set of neutral density filters is something that belongs in everyone's camera bag. While modern digital cameras can be shot at very high ISOs, there is not much latitude on the low end. So if it's a sunny day, and you want to shoot wide open to blur the background, you might not be able to set your ISO low enough, and that's where an ND filter is essential.Optically, these filters seem okay. I did not notice any distortion or flaring caused by the filters. The density is within half a stop of the specs. The threads are smooth and fit easily onto my lenses and/or step down rings. Removal was also simple; the filters did not get stuck even when tightened securely to the lens. They are thin, so I was able to stack two of them on a wide angle lens without getting vignetting. They do, however, produce a noticeable magenta color cast. It was fairly easy to remove the color cast in Photoshop, but if you plan to use these filters for straight-out-of-camera jpegs, you might find the results disappointing.The filters come in a compact folding case, making it easy to drop them into a small space in your camera bag. Overall, these filters offer decent value. You don't need to worry about them getting stuck to your expensive lenses, they can be anytime you need a 3, 6, or 10 stop reduction in light, and you can stack 2 for greater light attenuation without vignetting.

Faultless!The Neutral Density (ND) filters are wonderful and they do stop the light hitting the sensors no problem.The other filters are perfect too but normally you don't need a UV filter on a digital camera but I use it just to protect the lens.The other filters will them screw onto the UV filter but don't screw too tight.The polarised filter does have a revolving rim "GASP" and is ideal. I didn't realise it had a revolving rim until I actually used it and screwed it on.I can tell you now that anyone giving these filters and less than 5 stars are bonkers because these are superb.The wallets they came in are and look really well made as does the filters. The rubber lens shade is really good too and will push flat to allow it to fit in your case. I have no use for the plastic screw on shade so that will be used for something when I have my thinking head on.The lens cap is a good one and comes with a lanyard but I will not use the lanyard as I do not want it dangling from the camera.I would recommend these to anyone who want cheap but quality lenses.

We always get uv filters, primarily to act as protection for the lens itself. This one fits, so it does what we need.

I have 4 Gobe filters & for the cost of them, in my opinion they’re up there with the more expensive ones, currently own 77mm ND64, ND1000, CPL & a clear one for when I do steel wool photography to protect my lens, also got 58mm CPL as well for another lens, quality is good, had no issue with this filter or any of my other ND filters, what I will say is be careful when stacking them, I regularly use my ND64 or ND1000 + my CPL together & they often get stuck together which is a pain but if your not stacking them it’s not an issue & quality is really good. I’ve only noticed colour cast (slightly) when exposing for 4 mins or more, would certainly recommend them and if I need any more I’d buy Gobe filters again.