How about a MECO Meigao SLR filter

I checked it on the Internet a little, and this brand of filter 82mm is less than 300 yuan, so my suggestion is not to buy it. Filters are a very important thing that determines the quality of your imaging, any filter (including UV lenses.

Protective lenses) will affect the imaging, and poor filters will have a very serious impact on the imaging (even the naked eye can distinguish it), so this is why the filter of brands like B+W and Hoya is thin and even thousands of yuan. The filter size of your lens is 67mm, so guess it should be a good lens, right? If it's thousands or even tens of thousands of professional lenses, are you really willing to ruin its excellent imaging quality because of a cheap filter?

Listen to me, if it's a lens like 18-55, it doesn't matter if you put on a 50 yuan filter, because their imaging quality is very poor, not to mention that you are stupid with a 3500 filter for a 600 yuan lens. But if your lens involves various mid-range lenses (such as Canon's 50, then I will put a b+w on it, of course, it is not ultra-thin and not very good coating technology, the cheapest kind; Of course, if your lens is more expensive, such as tens of thousands, Canon's red circle or Nikon's gold circle, then you can't match this kind of lens with a filter that is not even as good as ordinary B+W, and you may have to choose whether to use ultra-thin, whether to use multi-layer coating according to the characteristics of the lens (such as my own 17-40 will have vignetting, so you need to match ultra-thin filter), and decide whether to use a more wear-resistant coating according to your own usage habits. I don't have a lot of choices for filter manufacturers, and the only brands that really reassure me are B+W and Hoya, which are of course more expensive - but they cost you negligible in imaging.

On the contrary, domestic filters....Everyone knows that domestic filters make money, and the manufacturers who sell 20 and 30 pieces are considered conscientious, and selling two or three hundred will not necessarily give you how good the material is, but the packaging is more beautiful, on the contrary, some brands can't even afford to pretend to be foreign products in Chinese, and those things are called "fake foreign garbage" by the majority of photographers. If you think B+W or HOYA is too expensive, many people in recent major photography forums are discussing the brand of Haid, saying that it is the same Schott glass used as B+W, but the coating is too fragile, etc., but I also hearsay that I have not done actual testing, if you are interested, you may wish to go to the next one.

Generally, it's worth the price.

Depending on your shooting requirements.

Generally, UV mirrors, polarizers, and lens hoods are a must-buyYes!

If you are interested, you can also buy starlight mirrors, gradient mirrors, etc.

Generally, you don't need to buy too complicated filters, because they can be produced in post-production.

You can choose according to your needs.

For most users, the UV lens is the function of protecting the lens, but it is best to remove it when shooting, but it is generally okay to travel and take photos. If you specialize in it, you can recommend Beitu's, which can be bought on **.

Try to choose a big brand, although the ** is high, but the quality has a certain guarantee, and inferior filters will ruin a work.

Simple UV lenses.

The main difference band family function is prevention.

The lens is damaged. and into the ashes.

The size of the UV lens corresponds to the size of the lens.

For example, the lens is 58mm.

The UV should also be bought in a 58mm one.

There is a screw on the front of the lens.

There are also drawbacks on the UV mirror.

Screw it on and you're good to go.

It is better to recommend the three major brands.

If you don't use a good filter, it will affect the light and shadow and the light and shadow of the ghost.

The top three brands of filters, B+W, Baogu, Kengao!

Common filters for DSLR lenses include:

1. Filters with protective effect, such as protective lenses and UV lenses. UV lenses have the effect of filtering ultraviolet rays, but digital camera sensors are not as sensitive to ultraviolet light as photographic films, so there is no need to filter ultraviolet rays, and UV lenses have extremely strong light transmittance, so they are usually used to protect the front lens of the lens.

2. Circular polarizer (C-PL) is mainly used to overcome the harmful reflection on the surface of glass, water and leaves (such as when shooting cultural relics in the glass display case of the museum), with the effect of enhancing the color depth of the blue sky, and the first to shoot the blue sky and white clouds will have stronger expressiveness. As shown in the figure, use a polarizer to increase the expressiveness of blue sky and white clouds.

3. Gray gradient lens, suitable for shooting scenes with extremely strong light ratio between the upper and lower parts of the picture. For example, when shooting sunrise and sunset, the sky is very bright and too dark below the horizon, if you take care of the ** in the upper part of the picture, the lower part of the picture will be unclear. At this time, you can use the dark half of the gradient mirror to darken the sky, and the light half to raise the ** below the horizon line.

4. Filtering mirrors, there are different levels of light reduction: ND2, ND4, ND8...nd400。

Used to reduce shutter speed in strong ambient light. If you shoot flowing water with a slow shutter speed, you can create a silky effect. Filters are usually made up of two polarizers that can be rotated to adjust the level of light reduction, which is called a variable filter.

The following is the image of the flowing water shot at the slow shutter speed.

5. The starlight mirror, which is divided into cross-shaped and rice-shaped, is to engrave a cross-shaped or rice-shaped line on the plane mirror. When shooting night scenes, the point light source will appear crosses or m-shaped stars. The performance of this starlight lens is very dull and is disdained by professional photographers.

With a small aperture slow shutter, you can also make the point light source in the night scene appear starry.

6. Other filters that are almost obsolete in the digital age. Including color lenses in the film era (such as yellow mirrors, red mirrors, etc. - used to adjust the color temperature or darken the blue sky in black and white films, and the adjustment of white balance for digital cameras can be completely replaced), soft lenses (digital ** post-production can completely form a soft light effect), close-up lenses (that is, a convex lens, easy to cause bad distortion, and edge imaging is also very bad).

The function is redundant on digital cameras, so it is actually no different from a protective lens. Buy a filter, first see if it is three-proof, and then you can withstand as many coatings as you can. In addition, there is no difference between more than 200 UVs, you only need to recognize whether it is three defenses.

The impact of CPL's cheapness on image quality is obvious, and the comparison of the 800-like CPL 100% picture can also be seen. However, the CPL of the three defenses starts at least 500. If the lens is less than 3000, it will be equipped with a Kengao ultra-thin protective lens, and it is not a big problem if it is not matched.

Now the manufacturing technology of SLR lenses has solved the role of UV lenses, that is, to filter ultraviolet rays, therefore, UV lenses are the function of protecting the lens for most users, but it is best to take them off when shooting, but generally travel and take photos and the like. As for the protective lens, it also depends on what kind of lens it is and whether it is worth protecting.

About the cpl filter to explain first, this filter is called a polarizer, is used to correct such as water surface, mirror reflection and increase transparency, portraits are not very needed, a good garden deviation ** is very expensive.

As for the starlight filter, I don't understand what you mean, you can use a starlight lens to shoot portraits, but this is just an effect, such as a cross starlight mirror and a rice word starlight mirror, but there must be a light source in the shooting picture to form a starlight effect, otherwise it is useless.

In short, if your photography is inclined to portrait photography, you basically don't need any filters except UV lenses, but you need good prime lenses, tripods, auxiliary lights, reflectors and other equipment, as well as skilled post-production technology.

It depends on what you are used for, generally speaking, UV is a must-have, protective lens, and others include CPL (polarizer), ND mirror (medium gray density filter), medium gray gradient lens, these landscape photos are used a lot. It is recommended to have a UV lens first, and purchase it in turn with the improvement of photography requirements: polarizer, gradient gray, light shield, etc.

In fact, the main function of UV filters is to prevent dust and protect the lens, which really has no great impact on shooting. So it's okay to buy a side factory, and it's not necessary to buy too good. Kengao is a good brand, and the main indicators of choice are:

Lens diameter, don't buy it wrong. Of course, local tyrants can buy the original one.

CPL polarizers are more expensive than UV, the same level of things, portraits do not need CPL, UV is a must, using CPL as UV is a waste!

It depends on what you are used for, generally speaking, UV is a must-have, protect the lens, and others include CPL (polarizer), ND lens (medium gray density filter), medium gray gradient lens, which are used a lot for landscape photos.

I don't know, but can you give me some wealth value, I'm in a hurry. Thank you.

1. Coated UV lens 200-800: protect the lens, neutral lens, maintain perfect color balance and protect the precious lens. The lenses are multi-layered to reduce glare without affecting it**.

2. Polarizer: 200-1500: used to increase color intensity, deepen the blue of the sky, highlight white clouds, and eliminate the reflected light on non-metallic surfaces such as glass or water surface. It can also reduce the soft focus caused by atmospheric fog in landscape shots, but does not change the tonal balance of the entire frame.

3. Gray gradient mirror: 70-800: The most important use of gradient mirror is to darken the sky while retaining the correct brightness of the ground. In fact, B+W gradient lenses are more often used to create the atmosphere of the picture.

There is no need to buy too expensive filters, in fact, usually UV mirrors are OK if you buy 20-50 is a protective lens.

When you talk about filters, the commonly used one is a CPL polarizer, and you have to buy it.

Fake, defective products don't work, the price of buying a real Kengao or Maisha or card color is okay, but more than 300 is not necessary, after all, it is a filter, and photography is based on inspiration!