Polarising filters - best comparison

Discussion in 'Beginner Questions' started by Susan Hogan, Nov 8, 2020.

  1. Susan Hogan

    Susan Hogan New Member

    Joined:
    Nov 8, 2020
    Messages:
    1
    Equipment:
    Canon Eos 80D
    Hi there - interested in buying 67mm polarising lens filter. Want to understand which are the best cost effective options for Canon EOS 80 D. The canon one is more than I want to spend right now. Any recommendations thanks?
     

  2. GDN

    GDN Well-Known Member

    Joined:
    Jul 22, 2018
    Messages:
    2,168
    Location:
    South Island, NZ
    Equipment:
    A little Canon stuff

    I have polarising filters from NISI and Hoya. I am happy with both of them.

    Gary
     
  3. Craig Sherriff

    Craig Sherriff Well-Known Member Site Supporter

    Joined:
    Apr 25, 2017
    Messages:
    3,173
    Location:
    Tasmania, Australia
    Equipment:
    60D, 10D, 50D 1dmark3, T70, AV1, lenses ranging from 28mm to 600 mm, canonet Junior, Canonet QL 25, Mamiya C3 and 3 lens sets,Mamiya 645 pro TL and 3 lenses. Pentax MG and various lenses, Toyoview 4 * 5 inch large format camera,Calimat C1 8*10 inch ultra large format camera.
    I have the Hoya filters and I have never had a issue with them
     
  4. johnsey

    johnsey Site Moderator Staff Member Site Supporter

    Joined:
    Apr 21, 2017
    Messages:
    2,131
    Location:
    Fargo, ND
    Equipment:
    5dMk4, 5dsR, 5dMk2, 20D, 70-200 2.8L IS, 100mm 2.8 Macro USM, 50mm 1.4, 85mm 1.8, 17-40mm 4.0L, TS-E 24mm 3.5L II, Rokinon 14mm 2.8; Pixma Pro-100
    You don't need to buy the canon filter, there are a number of go to brands working photographers trust. Hoya mentioned above is one. The other industry standard is B+W and I can fully recommend their multi coated Kaesemann filters.
    As long as the filter is quality, coated glass, and doesn't introduce a color cast I think your in good shape.
     

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