This filter doesn't affect the picture abilities of the Nikon P950 when on the camera. It helps balance the photo's and doesn't detract from the camera's abilities, like the 2000mm zoom.

Fits onto the lens well, with no problems. Came with a nice package and lens holder. You can use other lenses over it, because it's threaded on the outside also.

I would highly recommend this filter from K&F Concept. I was pointed to them as company from a photography magazine. I own one of their filters and now their carbon fiber tripod which is also a high-quality product at a superb price, in other words, a great value.

Thanks K&F Concept for a great product at a reasonable price!!! A+++++++++++

This is a great protective filter for a pricey lens. I recently ordered a set of diffusion filters from K&F Concept for one of my lenses and I was very pleased with the quality of the glass as well as the workmanship. I didn't hesitate to order this UV filter when it became available. I ordered the 55 mm version for a standard Nikkor lens that came as part of a DSLR kit. Years ago, I used UV filters on the lenses I used on my film cameras, but I am just now starting to learn my way around digital cameras. I imagine this might be helpful in some outdoor shots, but I was primarily interested in just protecting my lens. This filter is thin, light and attaches to my lens very easily. The optical quality of the Japanese-made AGC glass is very high. My images are sharp and I cannot see any aberrations in the glass. I appreciate that this filter is designed to be shock-proof, water-resistant and especially scratch-resistant as it is surprisingly easy to damage a lens or get it wet or dirty (and they aren't all that easy to clean). It is nice to keep dust off of my lens, and not to have to worry so much about something happening to it so I can just think about taking pictures. I have several other lenses in various sizes that are also in need of protective filters, and I will certainly be looking for this brand. I also like the sturdy storage case this lens arrived in. The current price of $32.99 is a very reasonable cost and such a worthwhile purchase so I know my expensive lenses are protected.

I've mainly switched to tempered glass for the extra protection since I don't use lens caps and I stack lenses in a small bag when on the go.

I didn't expect the quality to be this good. filter comes out of the box with a coating that feels quite slippery.

I just wish the letters on the filter to be of darker color instead of "cheap white" but performance wise, it's been amazing.

This UV filter was a great addition to my Tamron 35mm for my Sony. This filter is definitely more of a protector than a modifier, at least in my use case, it helps protect the lens's exposed focusing mechanism and keeps dust or particles out of the lens. Overall I would say this is a great filter for any lens as it creates a barrier between the front element and the world and I have not experienced any negative effects on image quality from having this filter on the lens.

Quality filters from K&F Concepts at an affordable price. The filter is slim and easily screws onto my lens. I experience no vignetting with this filter on my 18-45mm kit lens. The lens is clear and provides a layer of protection for my lens. The photos included show the photo taken with no filter attached (the one with the filter in the photo) and then the same shot after I installed the filter. No difference - exactly what I'm looking for. You can't go wrong with K&F concepts - high-end quality at a budget-friendly price.

K&F makes fixed filters and this UV filter is no different. My 24-70 has been naked for a while and I decided it was time to get it a protective UV filter as I've added it back to my rotation of travel lenses so I ordered a matching 77mm Filter. The K&F filter surprised me when I first unpacked it. First, the case is fantastic. It's a smoky transparent hardshell plastic case secured with 4 tabs and a quick twist to lock and unlock. It's a large filter housing as the same housing fits 82mm filters but can also fit smaller filters down to 43mm. And the filters don't slip around. But how? Inside the case are two tapered sections of silicone, a small one with 2 ribs and a large one with 10. The large one has numbers next to each rib indicating the size it fits (43, 46, 49, 52, 55 , 58, 62, 67, 72, 77, 82). The small one with 2 ribs is meant to hold the opposite end of the filter and stabilize it. As long as your filter is one of the sizes listed, it should fit this housing and be held securely in place by the silicone ribs. Now it holds my single layer filters with no problem, but it doesn't fit my variable ND filters or filters with rotating handles/extensions that protrude. The filter itself is very well made. The aluminum housing has built in two sections with thick knurling, making the filter easy to grab during installation and removal. The filter itself does not noticeably affect my image quality on my 24-70 compared to no filter when viewing an image up to 2x in Lightroom, nor do I notice any significant color cast. For me, the K&F UV filter is well designed and easy to use.

Definitely low profile, camera UV protection. I think there is a bit more contrast in photos too, which is welcome! Highly recommended!

Got caught in the rain with the filter at a football game for the first time. The rain wasn't predicted so I didn't have rain gear with me for my cameras. I was amazed at how the water beaded off the filter and I was able to shake it off most of the time. In terms of image quality, I couldn't tell any difference between this filter and a much more expensive black and white filter. I bought several.

Speaking of myths, what do UV filters do? Originally, UV filters and their cousins, Haze filters, were placed in front of the lens to mitigate the effects of UV light on panchromatic and color films because they are close to blue in the light spectrum. This is not a problem in digital photography. Some (here) say that a UV filter prevents UV damage to the lens or its coatings. Interesting, but I've never heard this claim before and couldn't find a knowledgeable photographer who did it via a web search. Some say that a UV filter can protect a lens from breaking if dropped. Most photographers/lens manufacturers agree that today's lenses are far more robust than a UV filter, which can very well be broken if the lens is dropped. Some say that a UV filter can cause flare or ghosting (especially in high-contrast scenes) in the final image. Most photographers report that when such an event happens, it is barely noticeable. UV filters serve a practical purpose in digital photography: they prevent scratches and foreign objects from coming into contact with the front part of the lens. The point is that dust, sand, saliva, sweat, rain, snow, salt spray, etc. are easier to clean off a filter than a lens, while protecting the lens from relentless, potentially abrasive cleaning programs. I got this filter to test for chromatic aberration, flare and ghosting - while using it as a lens protector. I haven't noticed any significant effects. If I want to be picky, very high contrast scenes (bright lights on a dimly lit street) can have a bit of ghosting. The filter is well made, robust and has no visible flaws in the glass or coatings. Without wishing to demean anyone, I suspect that the average photographer would not see any negative effects in their images due to this filter. I received the 72mm, which I fully recommend.

Some say you don't need this with digital photography, but I've always bought a UV filter to cover my entire lens. No more worries about fingerprints or dirt and dust getting on the lens. Great price and packaged very well, love the case it comes in.