Lens Hood

Like stated 100 times lens hoods don't hurt and buying one, even if expensive, is worth protecting some more expensive glass. They also provide the comfort of knowing that you don't risk flares, even if the lens you are using is known not to flare. If you simply want to avoid flares and aren't afraid of usind a home-made lens hood here is a BRILLIANT link that i have utilised many times:
http://www.lenshoods.co.uk/
Keep in mind paper lens hoods do little to protect your glass!
 
Should've re-read the entire thread as suggested....

Post #21.

In case you hadn't noticed, half the people that responded to me didn't read the entire thread either.

You should call the thread-reading police.
 
In case you hadn't noticed, half the people that responded to me didn't read the entire thread either.
I think you're being much too lenient in your estimation.

You should call the thread-reading police.
Apparently I'm on their ignore list. Do you mind making the call for me?
 
I cannot believe this thread went on this long. :lmao:

All I know is: If luck is not 100% on your side and you have two feet, like me, and walk with them...like I do, if you have piles of wet leaves, drop downs in sidewalks, and you think you MIGHT NOT pay attention while you're snapping shots as to where your feet are or are going, USE A LENS HOOD.

I wouldn't be so bothered if my 50mm f1.8 broke, I could replace that quickly...but a $500 and over lens?
No way. It's getting a lens hood.
 

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