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UV

  1. Hoya 40.5mm UV Filter

    Absorbs the ultraviolet rays which often makes outdoor photographs hazy and indistinct. A muliti-purpose fine-weather filter for color as well as black and white films. Also serves as a permanent lens protector. Full Details

    $19.95

  2. Hoya 49mm UV HMC Filter

    These popular filters are renowned for their ability to minimise reflection at the filter surfaces which reduces flare and ghosting. Full Details

    $24.95

  3. Hoya 52mm UV HMC Filter

    These popular filters are renowned for their ability to minimise reflection at the filter surfaces which reduces flare and ghosting. Full Details

    $24.95

  4. Hoya 55mm UV HMC Filter

    These popular filters are renowned for their ability to minimise reflection at the filter surfaces which reduces flare and ghosting. Full Details

    $24.95

  5. Hoya 58mm UV HMC Filter

    Absorbs the ultraviolet rays which often makes outdoor photographs hazy and indistinct. A muliti-purpose fine-weather filter for color as well as black and white films. Also serves as a permanent lens protector Full Details

    $29.95

  6. Hoya 58mm UV Pro1D DMC Filter

    A multi-purpose fine-weather filter. Full Details

    $69.95

  7. Hoya 62mm UV HMC Filter

    These popular filters are renowned for their ability to minimise reflection at the filter surfaces which reduces flare and ghosting. The result is an average light transmission of over 97%, giving sharp contrast and well balanced color. HOYA HMC filters are recommended for enhancing the performance of today's multicoated lenses. Full Details

    $44.95

  8. Hoya 67mm UV HMC Filter

    These popular filters are renowned for their ability to minimise reflection at the filter surfaces which reduces flare and ghosting. The result is an average light transmission of over 97%, giving sharp contrast and well balanced color. HOYA HMC filters are recommended for enhancing the performance of today's multicoated lenses. Full Details

    $49.95

Ted's Sharing your love of Photography

How'd they do that?
"Shanghai Lake" by Melinda Kerr

Tips from the photographer

  • When shooting in black and white, remember the eye goes to the lightest part of the scene first. 
  • Don’t be afraid of some things going totally black. It adds to the drama of the scene.

Equipment