67mm Lens Filter Kit: UV, CPL, FLD, ND2, ND4, ND8, Lens Hood and Lens Cap Compatible with Canon Nikon Sony Panasonic DSLR Cameras with 67mm Lens

This filter kit is a great value for the price. It includes everything you need to get started, and the filters feel solid and well made. The ND and CPL work as expected, threads are smooth, and there were no issues mounting them on my lens. Having the hood and cap included is a nice bonus. A very practical set for photography and video without spending a lot.

I purchased the NEEWER 43mm ND Lens Filter Kit for my camera, and I’ve been very happy with the overall quality and performance. For the price, this set offers an impressive amount of value — it includes six filters (UV, CPL, FLD, ND2, ND4, ND8), a lens hood, and a lens cap, all neatly packed in a protective case. It’s a complete kit that gives you everything you need to start experimenting with filters right away. The filters fit perfectly on my 43mm lens — the threading is smooth and easy to attach or remove without cross-threading or sticking. The UV filter is great for protecting the lens, while the CPL filter does an excellent job reducing reflections and improving contrast, especially in outdoor shots. The ND filters help control light exposure nicely when shooting in bright environments, making them very handy for long exposures or wide-aperture photography. I was also impressed by the build quality. The glass feels solid and clear, and there’s minimal color shift in the photos. The included lens hood is lightweight and effective at reducing glare, and the lens cap fits securely without feeling loose. Overall, this is a fantastic budget-friendly kit for beginners or anyone looking to expand their creative options without spending too much. It’s well-made, easy to use, and provides noticeable improvements to photo quality when used correctly. Highly recommend it for anyone with a 43mm lens who wants a versatile and reliable set of filters.

This fits my Canon R7 like it should. I used it to photograph sunsets. I do wish they had a dark one, but it did filter out the light to where my ISO didn't have to be so high.

I own several Neewer products, from filters to a battery grip for my Z8. All are high quality and exceptional value. I recommend Neewer frequently. This provides the basic filters one needs: a protective filter in case you are concerned about bumps damaging the lens front element; a circular polarizer to reduce glare (note: you must rotate the front ring to increase or decrease the polarization strength - I have talked with many people who mistakenly think all you have to do with a circular polarizer is attach it to the lens); and three neutral-density (ND) filters in different strengths (ND filters reduce the light coming into the lens without changing the color of the light so you can reduce shutter speed to capture moving water, or increase aperture and still have a lower shutter speed to reduce depth of field). It also comes with a fluorescent correction filter which I have never had cause to use. Also, a spare lens cap, tulip-shaped lens shade, and a flexible rubber lens shade so you can hold the lens against a window and eliminate reflections as you shoot through it. This is a very nice, basic filter and shade kit that will suit anyone on a budget.

I love this filter set which I bought in 49mm size for a Panasonic camcorder. Worth the price for just the lens hoods and lens cap. The filters are like a bonus. Some reviews indicate that the lens cap is not a pinch style cap, but the one I received is a pinch style cap so it goes on and off easily and quickly. Both the petal and collapsible rubber lens hoods are threaded in front so you can screw the filters into the lens hood. The pinch style cap also fits into the front of each lens hood, so I just leave the petal hood on all the time. The ND filters work well for reducing light in bright sun for video which forces the aperture to open up a bit. Everyone knows that the slower shutter speeds of camcorders in bright light causes the aperture to get smaller (higher numbers like F22 or F22 instead of mid-apertures like F8. The smaller apertures (larger number) tend to cause diffraction, resulting in less sharp images or video. The neutral density filters allow the mid-apertures to be automatically selected in bright sun light which may give shaper images or video. The ND filters can also help force the camera to automatically select the maximum aperture such as F2 (in bright sun with the lower shutter speed of video capture) to get shallower depth of field and isolate the subject from the background (still need some distance between the subject and background also). The CPL is a circular polarizer which is normally thought of for getting bluer sky (when the sun is at a 90 angle to the camera, not straight in front of or behind the camera) but also reduces reflection of light from metal and glass (may improve shooting thorough glass), and reduces light reflection on subjects like water and foliage (the latter capturing better and deeper color of the foliage). Not sure I will use the FDL (fluorescent filter) as I tend to avoid shooting video or stills in florescent light without over-powering the fluorescent lights using a constant light source or flash.

I was looking for a hood and CPL lens for my Sony 50mm1.8 lens. For the price of one hood I got 2 hoods and 6 lens. The lens seem good quality and since I am not an expert photographer a good value. I have not found to many options for my Sony lens and the ones I do are $30+ for what look like the same hood I got. Again even though I will never use 4 of the filters I still got a good deal.

Works well with canon r100 No issues.

It came with two ND2 and no ND4 which is the one I use most often. Looks like great quality but disappointing because its missing the filter I mainly use