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Canon 72mm UV Haze Filter | 
 enlarge | Brand: Canon
Category: Photography
List Price: $40.00
Buy New: $19.89
You Save: $20.11 (50%)
New (12) Used (1) from $17.99
Avg. Customer Rating:  30 reviews
Media: Electronics
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 4.1 x 3.7 x 0.6
MPN: 8-7201
Model: 8-7201
UPC: 082966805875
EAN: 0082966805875
ASIN: B00021OCRE
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Prevents haziness and foggy effects | | • | Absorbs up to 71 percent of UV rays | | • | Can be left on the lens at all times for protection | | • | Screws onto 72mm lenses | | • | model #2589A006 |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Canon is a leader in professional business and consumer imaging equipment and information systems. By developing innovative, high-quality business solutions Canon makes it easy to create, manage, and share images and information better, faster, and more efficiently.
Amazon.com Product Description
The Canon 72mm UV haze filter not only helps to protect your lens from dust, moisture and scratches, it also allows you to correct for UV effect and eliminate haze from your photos. This filter will absorb approximately 71 percent of UV rays, helping to eliminate haze's bluish cast that can obscure distant details. This filter easily screws onto your 72mm lenses.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 25 more reviews...
lens filter November 9, 2008
This is a very good filter. I had a B+W filter that broke when a friend dropped my camera. I decided to try this Canon filter and I am impressed by its performance.
 Pay a little extra for one that won't affect sharpness. October 10, 2008
I bought one of these around the time I got my Canon 40D kit with 28-135mm lens. I've had this filter on since day one, but always thought the lens was a little soft in terms of IQ, so I did a test with/without the filter. The results were night and day. I can't tell if it filtering any UV rays, but it certainly filters sharpness dramatically. Skip this one and go for the Hoya.
 Worked well until I tried to clean it October 5, 2008
This filter did its job admirably for nine months. After that time, I noticed some film/gunk buildup on the front of it. I took the filter off the lens and used distilled water and a cloth to clean it using very light pressure.
After cleaning it, there were tiny scratches all over the surface of the filter. So cleaning the filter ruined it.
I'll try buying the Hoya filter and see if that holds up better. A product like this certainly shouldn't be scratched into unusabilty the first time you clean it.
Not what I would expect from Canon September 7, 2008
I just assumed that Canon would make a top quality haze filter, so I ordered it along w/ my new D40. The camera is great, but the filter was not, so I returned it. A local camera shop pro showed me how inferior it was to the equivalent filter by Hoya, which reflects almost no light, while the Canon reflects a great deal. The Hoya filter costs more than the Canon, but it certainly seems stupid to try to save $30 when you've invested $1000+ on a camera, especially when the filter directly affects the quality of the pictures -- which, after all, is what it's all about.
 no change in pics August 5, 2008
doesn't seem to make any difference in my outside photos, but i do appreciate the added protection
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