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UV Filters
UV Filters
| Filter type | Function | Ideal for | Benefits |
|---|---|---|---|
| UV filter | Blocks UV radiation and protects the lens | All types of photography | Prevents scratches, dust and dirt on the lens |
| Polarisation filter | Reduces reflections and enhances colours | Landscape, architecture | Deeper blue skies, less reflections |
| ND filter (grey filter) | Reduces light for longer shutter speeds | Motion blur, landscapes | Creates smooth water and cloud effects |
| Protection filter | Protects the lens without optical effect | Daily photography | Prevents damage without affecting image quality |
| Close-up filter | Reduces minimum focusing distance | Macro photography | Makes macro photography possible without a special lens |
| Filter kits | Combination of multiple filter types in one set | Beginners and all-round photographers | Multiple effects available in one package, cost-effective |
| Colour filter | Modifies or corrects colour rendering | Creative photography, black-and-white photography | Improves contrast, creates atmosphere or corrects colour temperature |
Lens filters are indispensable accessories for both beginner and experienced photographers. With the right filter you not only improve your photos, but also protect your lenses. Whether you are looking for a polarisation filter to give your landscape photos more colour, an ND filter for longer shutter speeds or a UV filter as basic protection: at Kamera Express you will always find the lens filter that suits your needs.
A lens filter is much more than a piece of glass in front of your lens. The right filter provides clearer colours, fewer reflections and protects your lens from dust, scratches and moisture. Especially if you often photograph outdoors, a filter is almost indispensable. In addition, there are filters that give your creativity a boost, such as ND filters for flowing water or polarisation filters for deep blue skies.
Do you want to buy a lens filter? Then pay close attention to which one you choose. Lens filters come in different sizes. On your lens you will find the filter size symbol indicating the diameter (ø, for example ø67mm). In our range you will find filters for almost every lens. Are you not only looking for a lens filter, but also want to buy a new lens? Match them to each other at the same time!
Quality is important when it comes to filters. You will find this in lens filters from top brands:
For every brand there is a wide range of filter types and sizes, so you will always find a suitable solution for your lens and style.
Are you unsure which filter suits you best? Then pay attention to the type of photography you do and the circumstances in which you photograph. For landscape photographers, a polarisation filter is often the favourite, while portrait and travel photographers often choose UV filters for protection. Combine different filters for the perfect result. Want to know more? We are happy to tell you more about different lens filters and when to use which filter.
With the right lens filter you get more out of your photography and protect your equipment optimally. View our extensive range and find the filter that suits your lens and wishes. Are you curious about practical tips or do you need advice on lens filters? Our experts are happy to help! Ask your question to the customer service or ask for advice in one of our stores.
You can find the correct filter size on the front of your lens, indicated by the ø symbol (diameter). Commonly used sizes are 49mm, 58mm, 67mm, 77mm and 82mm.
Yes, this is called 'stacking'. Watch out for possible vignetting (especially with wide-angle lenses).
Often yes. They offer better coatings and have less trouble with colour errors, reflections and loss of sharpness. In addition, these lens filters often last longer. Do you photograph a lot and want top quality? Then it is worth investing.
Definitely! ND filters in particular are popular with filmmakers for smooth shutter speeds and creative effects.
Yes, you can. As long as the filter size matches the diameter of your lens. Do you have lenses with different diameters? Then you can use step-up or step-down rings to use the same filter anyway.