KVRNut
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Dec 6, 2010
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- 98
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- Kelowna BC
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Tish,
I wouldn't bother with using a filter as lens glass protection. Filters are best used as a filter and not a barrier. The best protection you can give your lens are your lens caps and/or your lens case. There's been a few times that someone has come to me after knocking the end of their lens and the filter ring has transferred the shock directly to the lens ruining the filter threads or causing other damage.
If you do walk around with your lens attached to your camera, consider using one of the screw mount rubber lens hoods mounted on your lens in addition to the lens cap. At least when the rubber lens hood is collapsed, it provides a rubber cushion around the end of your lens and protects it against some side knocks.
Hope this helps.
I wouldn't bother with using a filter as lens glass protection. Filters are best used as a filter and not a barrier. The best protection you can give your lens are your lens caps and/or your lens case. There's been a few times that someone has come to me after knocking the end of their lens and the filter ring has transferred the shock directly to the lens ruining the filter threads or causing other damage.
If you do walk around with your lens attached to your camera, consider using one of the screw mount rubber lens hoods mounted on your lens in addition to the lens cap. At least when the rubber lens hood is collapsed, it provides a rubber cushion around the end of your lens and protects it against some side knocks.
Hope this helps.