I have 2 questions, 1st one: does this polarizer work in cookin p series? 2dn one: i only need 1 for a cookin p series do you sell just one?
60593
I would have to refer you to Cokin as to the compatibility. The item you are inquring about is one 6' x 6' filter.
60594
This film is a linear polarizer and won't work with auto focus cameras. I use mine to polarize my flash output while my lens polarizer is set orthogonal to it. This is useful for making images of dielectric materials with crystalline structure. For your purposes you probably need a circular polarizer. Cokin makes one for its p-series holders.
645063
I bought this and think a polarizer is a good idea, just not this brand. As far as the comparison with a UV filter, it is not is that league. These filters turn on a collar. You turn them until you see the least reflection. You can reduce light reflection from glass, water, and it can deepen color by eliminating glare from light coming from different angles.The bad thing about this filter is that it is a little cheap, and they put it in a stupid square plastic case with a lot of slop. The filter slides all around in it, unlike a good tight round case. Get a better brand. Will it fit your lens? Yes, if it's 55 mm. I bought this and think a polarizer is a good idea, just not this brand. As far as the comparison with a UV filter, it is not is that league. These filters turn on a collar. You turn them until you see the least reflection. You can reduce light reflection from glass, water, and it can deepen color by eliminating glare from light coming from different angles.The bad thing about this filter is that it is a little cheap, and they put it in a stupid square plastic case with a lot of slop. The filter slides all around in it, unlike a good tight round case. Get a better brand. Will it fit... » Read More I bought this and think a polarizer is a good idea, just not this brand. As far as the comparison with a UV filter, it is not is that league. These filters turn on a collar. You turn them until you see the least reflection. You can reduce light reflection from glass, water, and it can deepen color by eliminating glare from light coming from different angles.The bad thing about this filter is that it is a little cheap, and they put it in a stupid square plastic case with a lot of slop. The filter slides all around in it, unlike a good tight round case. Get a better brand. Will it fit your lens? Yes, if it's 55 mm. « Show Less
1689848
hey scott im sorry i just looked and checked on amazon there is nothing available mine came with one but it wasent 77MM... maybe have u tried to call polaroid?
1442116
To: Ms.Karen J, in reference to your question on type of batteries for the NEW Polariod One600 Classic Instant Camera - Model 642952. It Using Polariod 600 Instant Film, the unit doesn't take a certain type of batteries to the best of my knowledge! I purchase this model on 02/26/14 and have not put or use any type of batteries into it! I understand the batteries features are built into the film itself. This be the same for the (Older) Polariod One Instant Cameria - ONE Model, the same Manufacturer's # - 642952, but has added feature of an SELF-TIMER. It uses Platinum 600 film (SKU # 93029,93162 & 9022443). I hope this answer your question at hand. To: Ms.Karen J, in reference to your question on type of batteries for the NEW Polariod One600 Classic Instant Camera - Model 642952. It Using Polariod 600 Instant Film, the unit doesn't take a certain type of batteries to the best of my knowledge! I purchase this model on 02/26/14 and have not put or use any type of batteries into it! I understand the batteries features are built into the film itself. This be the same for the (Older) Polariod One Instant Cameria - ONE Model, the same Manufacturer's # - 642952, but has added feature of an SELF-TIMER. It uses Platinum 600 film (SKU #... » Read More To: Ms.Karen J, in reference to your question on type of batteries for the NEW Polariod One600 Classic Instant Camera - Model 642952. It Using Polariod 600 Instant Film, the unit doesn't take a certain type of batteries to the best of my knowledge! I purchase this model on 02/26/14 and have not put or use any type of batteries into it! I understand the batteries features are built into the film itself. This be the same for the (Older) Polariod One Instant Cameria - ONE Model, the same Manufacturer's # - 642952, but has added feature of an SELF-TIMER. It uses Platinum 600 film (SKU # 93029,93162 & 9022443). I hope this answer your question at hand. « Show Less
1111944
Panasonic circular polarizer filter DMW-LPL46 (46mm) is a really nice polarizer ( I have it). It sells for about $75.00. I also have a Tiffin red enhancing filter for fall foliage ( you don't really need this one, I just like to use it for the maples around here). You might also consider a neutral density filter from B+W, HOYA, or another good brand .
2234044
Polaroid was the only source at one point. It has weird proprietary tip. The same thing happened to me. It wasnt a real loss. It was a terrible printer. Lets hope the new polaroid zip is better. I found this on Amazon using the search feature. I typed "Polaroid Pogo adapter", but "polaroid GL10" adapter would have worked also. http://www.amazon.com/UpBright-Adapter-Polaroid-Portable-Bluetooth/dp/B00F26GR0Y/ref=sr_1_2?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1431060535&sr=1-2&keywords=polaroid+pogo+adapter
826381
That film only works with the old Polaroid Pack film cameras. I believe the Polaroid 300 is a newer camera that uses Polaroid 300 film. If you do an internet search for "The Land List" you will find a listing of old Polaroid cameras. Select CAMERAS then select PACKFILM, if your camera is on that list it will work with this film. There are 300 series pack film cameras but the model numbers start at 315, not 300.
2251696
I am also looking for some supplemental filters for my P80 but unable to find any specs on the internal diameter of the lens that's on it. I have a 37mm polarizing screw-in lens from an older camera and it's just shy of the diameter of the P80. By my measurements the P80 is 38mm ID but I can't find any supplemental filter companies that make a polarizing filter that size aside from Hasselblad at a cost of $300+. If anyone can verify the ID being 38mm and find a source for some filters I would be greatly thankful.
1798909
On is a polarizing filter (the one labeled 'CPL') but it is threaded. You might be able to get an adapter so that you can use threaded filters on your camera?
1373906
Vaboo! Good topic.I've got a box of *everything* -- 110, 35mm and 126 negatives. The problem is the software doesn't really allow for this film format . . . I'm going to see if they have a SDK or something to hack that.Any suggestions for the 110s?Also, can someone suggest a good (cheap) negative viewer? That pana-vue #2 looks perfect except it's for slides.Thanks in advance!
1317837
My TV had the same problem. I decided it didn't probably matter and bought it. However, Amazon a actually sent me the wrong model of lamp, which didn't fit in the tv. I ended up taking the new lamp apart and putting the bulb itself in the old lamp. It was quite easy, just a few screws.Regardless, I still think the p does not matter, especially because many sites seem to use the two interchangeably. I'd say buy it.
1360470
Works for this model. However, my colored (93) seems to have dried up. Couldn't use it. These are the numbers I use for #3180.
1220466
I have about 6 ViewSonic PJD projectors. I had active shutter glasses that worked for except the 3D blu ray on my PJD 5234L which is "Blu-Ray ready. The other glasses worked on 3D through this projector but not on blu ray.. The SainSonic 3D glasses worked on everything including the Blu-Ray. Not even earlier ViewSonic glasses worked with the Blu-Ray on this projector. I'm under the impression that all of the PJD 5 series are similar and I would expect the SainSonic Rainbow series to work on them, but I do not have the specific PJD5533. For the low price I would certainly give at least on pair a try - I think you'll like the features!
1505937
Hi Charles, This one is fixed at an angle that blocks the broadest amount of light. The reason being is with a gopro you constantly change directions with the camera so it would be tedious to align the polarizer everytime you change angles in relation to the sun. So we made it easy and fixed it horizontally for you. If you need one that rotates our Frame2.0 polarizer will do that. -PolarPro
356033
I did some homework before I purchased the unit. Pioneer markets at least two versions of the BDP-150. An inexpensive version for the US market only and a more expensive one that plays all regions. If you do a google "shopping" search for the Pioneer BDP-150 you'll see what I mean. At the time, I suspected and the other responses confirm that Pioneer markets a PAL version as well. They probably market in all regions of the world. Why they use the same model number is anyone's guess. Seems to me it's causes unnecessary confusion.
894145
Hey Donald, I just replied to you on another one of these discussions and will do likewise on this one. Regarding the viewing angle, do any other 8 series owners think it... well... sucks? If I move so much as 5 degrees one way or another, the colors (particularly the blacks) start to fade. Wondering if this is one of the concessions for the 8 series' slim profile.
120700
I believe at the short end, the lens is too wide for a polarizer. Do not buy it. Do not let the big name fool you. If you still want a polarizer, I recommend the Nikon CP II. Polarizing effect and color are beautiful. Good luck.