Can you stack these rings? For example if I have a lens that's 52mm and a circular polarizer that's 58mm, could I stack the 52-55mm and 55-58mm rings in order to use the polarizer with the lens? Or will I have to buy a ring that's specifically "52-58mm"? Can you stack these rings? For example if I have a lens that's 52mm and a circular polarizer that's 58mm, could I stack the 52-55mm and 55-58mm rings in order to use the polarizer... » Read More Can you stack these rings? For example if I have a lens that's 52mm and a circular polarizer that's 58mm, could I stack the 52-55mm and 55-58mm rings in order to use the polarizer with the lens? Or will I have to buy a ring that's specifically "52-58mm"? « Show Less
52930
In fact that is the real value of the ring set, you can use any filter size on your lens but never forget some lenses like "wides" may have vignetting with the set.I've been using filters with those rings on various lenses(ND variable, polarizer and even a lens hood that works with 58mm lenses) ,i definitely recommend this product, it is well constructed and you'll never regret.
185913
The filter fits any lens with a 52mm screw-in mount. If your lenses are smaller than this, you will need a step-up ring adapter. If your lenses have a larger opening than 52mm, it will not work unles you have a step-up ring, although it would only work when zoomed in.
1675969
(Please note: I'm not a PowerShot S10 user.) The adapter-ring is for being able to fit the entire attachment (holder, with the filter or filters inserted) on a particular lens (diameter). I'm guessing your question is "Do I still need the Cokin holder?". If the filters you're going to use are not screw-on filters (that screw directly on to the adapted lens), but are the rectangular ones, then you do need the filter-holder. The alternative is to hold the filter in your fingers in front of the lens (in which case you don't need the holder or adapter-ring) and make sure the fingers don't get in your frame. If the filter you're going to use is a circular polarizer, then I'd say the filter-holder is a must. (A circ. polarizer fits tightly in the innermost slot of the holder, and you rotate the holder to adjust the filter's position for the angle of light, to get the polarization you want.) It's possible to hand-hold other filters, such as an ND filter, in front of the lens.
1115402
I don't own that lens, but from some reading around it appears that regular filters are fine; however, I will make note that circular polarizers on a wide angle will produce very strange results due to uneven polarization. That may or may not be a concern depending if you want to use it for creative effect.
1382943
If the ring size is the same, then yes. Being that you're using an ultra wide lens you might get a vignette. I use it for my 17-44mm. At 17mm I have a tiny vignette (nothing crazy).
990418
These are not step-up rings, it is a filter holder kit that can be used with 58mm or 62mm filter thread, depending on your lens... Hope it helps...
1341219
This kit comes with different size adapters for different lenses, and then the filter holder for holding up to 3 of the filters. In order to use these filters you do not need to purchase anything additional, just ensure that there is a ring adapter which will fit your lens(es). I have this myself, and I know many others, beginners to semi-pro photographers, who also own this set and love it as much as I do. It's a great little package. Hope that helps.
720891
I have a Pentax d100. The standard lens will only take 52mm so I use 2 step up rings, one to 55 and then one to 58. I purposely bought 58mm so I could use it on all my lens. It works great on all lens.
229523
Reversing rings come in different sizes. You need to purchase one that fits the diameter of your lens. Look at the front of your lens and usually on the bottom of Canon lens you will see a circle divided in half by a line followed by a number in mm. Like this ø50mm This is the size of reversing ring you need to fit your lens and not the focal length of the lens. They will work on all lens that have the same diameter. Remember you will have to focus manually since your lens will be mounted backwards.
1848949
Yes, if you go back to the light ring description, it mentions the various lens ring adapters (48mm-77mm). The 50mm lens uses a 52-55mm screw on filter? You'll have to Mach it up with the stack of adapters that come with it.. Example I use the 52mm adapter on my Tokina 100mm Macro lens... Hope this helps.
1320630
yes.With the appropriate adapter ring .which in this case is 58mm.If you buy a series of adapter rings, you can use these filters with any lens diameter.
1441316
This ring has male threads on both sides. It enables you to put two lenses together for macro-photography. Normally you would use a small prime lens mounted in reverse in front of a longer lens, such as a 50mm lens in front with a perhaps 100mm lens(or a zoom) mounted on the camera in the normal way. Your brand of camera is irrelevant as the ring screws into the lens and is not attached directly to the camera. You are then using the prime lens mounted in reverse as a substitute for a closeup filter. Generally people use this setup to get magnifications higher than 1:1. You can use this ring in conjunction with a step-up ring if necessary to adjust to your particular pair of lenses. This ring has male threads on both sides. It enables you to put two lenses together for macro-photography. Normally you would use a small prime lens mounted in reverse in front of a longer lens, such as a 50mm lens in front with a perhaps 100mm lens(or a zoom) mounted on the camera in the normal way. Your brand of camera is irrelevant as the ring screws into the lens and is not attached directly to the camera. You are then using the prime lens mounted in reverse as a substitute for a closeup filter. Generally people use this setup to get magnifications higher than 1:1. You can use this ring... » Read More This ring has male threads on both sides. It enables you to put two lenses together for macro-photography. Normally you would use a small prime lens mounted in reverse in front of a longer lens, such as a 50mm lens in front with a perhaps 100mm lens(or a zoom) mounted on the camera in the normal way. Your brand of camera is irrelevant as the ring screws into the lens and is not attached directly to the camera. You are then using the prime lens mounted in reverse as a substitute for a closeup filter. Generally people use this setup to get magnifications higher than 1:1. You can use this ring in conjunction with a step-up ring if necessary to adjust to your particular pair of lenses. « Show Less
44599
All filters are made to protect or give effects to the lens of the cameras. The Nikon 52 mm circular polarizer filter was specially made for a lens of 52 mm of diameter and will fit any lens of this diameter. It is a good filter that will improve the colors of your pictures. It works well on my Nikon lens of 52 mm. I will highly recommend it.
2054107
what I did I got the size for my biggest lens filter size and bought step down rings for my other size lenses....works great..
1304359
Depends on the lens size. If you got a standard "kit" lens with your camera, likely it will take a 52 mm lens cap. Hold the lens facing you and you should see the number on the ring. If you have a filter, like a UV or Skylight or something in front, the mm size should be on the edge of the ring. I don't like the "leashes" that attach the cap to the lens because it seems like the wind always blows the cap up into the photo! However, my motto is "You can never have too many lens caps because you won't have them for long!" so I usually buy several at a time. I do like the center-pinch style as it is harder to accidentally jar off. Depends on the lens size. If you got a standard "kit" lens with your camera, likely it will take a 52 mm lens cap. Hold the lens facing you and you should see the number on the ring. If you have a filter, like a UV or Skylight or something in front, the mm size should be on the edge of the ring. I don't like the "leashes" that attach the cap to the lens because it seems like the wind always blows the cap up into the photo! However, my motto is "You can never have too many lens caps because you won't have them for long!" so I usually buy several at a time. I do... » Read More Depends on the lens size. If you got a standard "kit" lens with your camera, likely it will take a 52 mm lens cap. Hold the lens facing you and you should see the number on the ring. If you have a filter, like a UV or Skylight or something in front, the mm size should be on the edge of the ring. I don't like the "leashes" that attach the cap to the lens because it seems like the wind always blows the cap up into the photo! However, my motto is "You can never have too many lens caps because you won't have them for long!" so I usually buy several at a time. I do like the center-pinch style as it is harder to accidentally jar off. « Show Less
675951
Each lens has a diameter, and you need the correctly sized filter for that diameter, so it really depends on your lenses... For example, my kit lens takes 58mm. The next lens I plan to buy (50mm f/1.4) is also 58mm. So they'll both take the same sized filter. I have another lens (Tamron 70mm-300mm) which needs a 62mm filter, so I would need to buy another, separate filter just for that if I decided I wanted filters for that as well. Keep in mind, some lenses (generally very-wide angle and fisheyes) won't take this style of filter at all.
715431
I can't answer that question for you. I didn't use the rings in that manner so I don't know. Sorry.