Front Load Washer Vibration Home Damage

I use it to protect the front element from damage

Not much to say. It protects the front element of my lens from damage!

I use this filter for all of my lenses. It protects the front element from damage.

I wanted to stabilize my camera when using some heavy Zeiss lenses and shooting California seascapes in a stiff wind. I mounted the camera and lens onto this plate, then balanced the plate on a thin knife edge piece of wood and recorded which number on the plate at which the camera/lens combo was perfectly balanced. I put this data into an iPhone Notepad for easy reference. I buttress the front of the lens using some Velcro cable tie material that I just wrap around the rail and support the lens at its shade. Now I can set the camera and lens to the perfect balance of their center of gravity on my tripod to increase stability and reduce vibration. This is far better than having a heavy metal lens sticking way out and making the whole rig very front-heavy and subject to more vibration in a heavy offshore wind. This rail works great for this purpose and I am very glad I purchased it.

Someone please tell me any other film washer better than this.

Quality product will protect the lens from certain damage, keeps water and dust from front element.

Used to protect your lens from damage to the front glass. I use it on Nikon Z mount lens so that I know it was made to the same standars as my lens.

The standard Olympus lens cap is my go to standard for securely protecting the front element of any lens from damage.

Bought these for my PreSonus 4.5 Ceres monitors that I use with my computer and shortly for my home studio. Before this they were sitting on my wood desktop and when I played them at a higher volume I got a great vibration through the desk. When I added these, the vibration is gone at any volume and the sound us pure and crisp.

The TS-E 17L lens has a protruding bulbous front element that is susceptible to damage. This cap is essential to its protection, and screws in nicely to the front thread.