Description
Why Do I Need a UV Filter
In the days of film the value of placing a UV filter in front of your lens was never questioned. In addition to dampening the image-robbing effects of atmospheric ultraviolet radiation, UV filters also served to protect the front element of your lens from dust and moisture. They also repelled the inevitable smudges and scratches that over time compromise the effectiveness of the anti-reflective coatings that go into determining how well (or not so well) your pictures turn out. Fast-forward to the modern days of digital imaging and the big argument is: "do we still need UV filters?" The answer is an unqualified "Yes." Despite the fact that digital imaging sensors are nowhere near as sensitive to UV radiation as film, the protective properties of a UV filter on your lens are still quite justified. Regardless of how the image is being recorded, the probability of dust, moisture, smudges and scratches finding their image-compromising way onto your front lens element is equally inevitable and troublesome.
What Is UV (ultraviolet) Light?
The visual spectrum-the light we see with our eyes-consists of the colors red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet. Mix them together and you get "white" light. The electromagnetic wavelengths of light are measured in terms of nanometers (nm), with the visual spectrum residing in the 390 to 750nm portion of the electromagnetic bandwidth. Just below the red end of the visual spectrum is infrared (approx 750nm to 1mm) and ultraviolet light resides just above the blue end of the visual spectrum (approx 10nm to 390nm). While we cannot see UV light, it nonetheless impacts the visual quality of the pictures we take.
About our filters
Our Filters are manufactured from high-quality solid optical materials. Each individual filter is heat-treated to avoid any rare movement or distortion.As a lens protector, it should be left on at all times.
In the days of film the value of placing a UV filter in front of your lens was never questioned. In addition to dampening the image-robbing effects of atmospheric ultraviolet radiation, UV filters also served to protect the front element of your lens from dust and moisture. They also repelled the inevitable smudges and scratches that over time compromise the effectiveness of the anti-reflective coatings that go into determining how well (or not so well) your pictures turn out. Fast-forward to the modern days of digital imaging and the big argument is: "do we still need UV filters?" The answer is an unqualified "Yes." Despite the fact that digital imaging sensors are nowhere near as sensitive to UV radiation as film, the protective properties of a UV filter on your lens are still quite justified. Regardless of how the image is being recorded, the probability of dust, moisture, smudges and scratches finding their image-compromising way onto your front lens element is equally inevitable and troublesome.
What Is UV (ultraviolet) Light?
The visual spectrum-the light we see with our eyes-consists of the colors red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet. Mix them together and you get "white" light. The electromagnetic wavelengths of light are measured in terms of nanometers (nm), with the visual spectrum residing in the 390 to 750nm portion of the electromagnetic bandwidth. Just below the red end of the visual spectrum is infrared (approx 750nm to 1mm) and ultraviolet light resides just above the blue end of the visual spectrum (approx 10nm to 390nm). While we cannot see UV light, it nonetheless impacts the visual quality of the pictures we take.
About our filters
Our Filters are manufactured from high-quality solid optical materials. Each individual filter is heat-treated to avoid any rare movement or distortion.As a lens protector, it should be left on at all times.
72MM Multi-Coated UV Protective Filter for Sony Cyber?Shot DSC-RX10 III, DSC-RX10 IV Digital Cameras
Current Price
$7.99
Average
$6.49
Min Price
$4.99
Max Price
$7.99
Price dynamics
19%
Description
Why Do I Need a UV Filter
In the days of film the value of placing a UV filter in front of your lens was never questioned. In addition to dampening the image-robbing effects of atmospheric ultraviolet radiation, UV filters also served to protect the front element of your lens from dust and moisture. They also repelled the inevitable smudges and scratches that over time compromise the effectiveness of the anti-reflective coatings that go into determining how well (or not so well) your pictures turn out. Fast-forward to the modern days of digital imaging and the big argument is: "do we still need UV filters?" The answer is an unqualified "Yes." Despite the fact that digital imaging sensors are nowhere near as sensitive to UV radiation as film, the protective properties of a UV filter on your lens are still quite justified. Regardless of how the image is being recorded, the probability of dust, moisture, smudges and scratches finding their image-compromising way onto your front lens element is equally inevitable and troublesome.
What Is UV (ultraviolet) Light?
The visual spectrum-the light we see with our eyes-consists of the colors red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet. Mix them together and you get "white" light. The electromagnetic wavelengths of light are measured in terms of nanometers (nm), with the visual spectrum residing in the 390 to 750nm portion of the electromagnetic bandwidth. Just below the red end of the visual spectrum is infrared (approx 750nm to 1mm) and ultraviolet light resides just above the blue end of the visual spectrum (approx 10nm to 390nm). While we cannot see UV light, it nonetheless impacts the visual quality of the pictures we take.
About our filters
Our Filters are manufactured from high-quality solid optical materials. Each individual filter is heat-treated to avoid any rare movement or distortion.As a lens protector, it should be left on at all times.
In the days of film the value of placing a UV filter in front of your lens was never questioned. In addition to dampening the image-robbing effects of atmospheric ultraviolet radiation, UV filters also served to protect the front element of your lens from dust and moisture. They also repelled the inevitable smudges and scratches that over time compromise the effectiveness of the anti-reflective coatings that go into determining how well (or not so well) your pictures turn out. Fast-forward to the modern days of digital imaging and the big argument is: "do we still need UV filters?" The answer is an unqualified "Yes." Despite the fact that digital imaging sensors are nowhere near as sensitive to UV radiation as film, the protective properties of a UV filter on your lens are still quite justified. Regardless of how the image is being recorded, the probability of dust, moisture, smudges and scratches finding their image-compromising way onto your front lens element is equally inevitable and troublesome.
What Is UV (ultraviolet) Light?
The visual spectrum-the light we see with our eyes-consists of the colors red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet. Mix them together and you get "white" light. The electromagnetic wavelengths of light are measured in terms of nanometers (nm), with the visual spectrum residing in the 390 to 750nm portion of the electromagnetic bandwidth. Just below the red end of the visual spectrum is infrared (approx 750nm to 1mm) and ultraviolet light resides just above the blue end of the visual spectrum (approx 10nm to 390nm). While we cannot see UV light, it nonetheless impacts the visual quality of the pictures we take.
About our filters
Our Filters are manufactured from high-quality solid optical materials. Each individual filter is heat-treated to avoid any rare movement or distortion.As a lens protector, it should be left on at all times.
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Product review & video
hey guys what's up check out what I got here it's the sony rx10 3 oh yeah that's right number three so this has the 24 to 600 millimeter f 2.4 to f/4 aperture lens so I'm just going to do a quick open box here so you can see what it looks like while I go over some of the key features so the retail price is approximately $1500 or 1498 u.s. @bh photo and again the lens is a 24 to 600 millimeter equivalent zoom here's the neck strap and here is the USB charger and that's the USB cable and there is the battery now pulling the actual camera out itself this camera is quite heavy it's not light but when you're using the neck strap you know it's not too bad I actually went to the zoo with it and was holding it all day and I really didn't have any problem with the weight at all but when I was initially taking it out of the bag here it was quite heavy it's actually 2.41 pounds in fact now the bui


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