The Tiffen 62mm Black Satin 1/2 Filter helps to reduce the overall contrast of an image and better control the highlights within a scene. In addition to rendering highlights with a grittier, more grainy appearance, this screw-in filter also helps to subtly soften facial blemishes and wrinkles for a natural, refined look.

This filter is constructed from water white glass and is made using ColorCore technology, a process that involves laminating the filter substrate between two pieces of optical glass, grinding flat to a tolerance of 1/10,000th of an inch, and mounting on precision metal rings.

Reduces Highlights and Lowers Contrast    Softens Wrinkles and Blemishes    Provides Grainy, Mild Glow to Highlights    ColorCore Water White Glass

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Hoya XHD3-72CRPL have a front thread to use for lens cap?

A: Yes, the filter has a front thread for a snap on cap or a screw in cap.

Q: 2. Is this filter (Nikon 95mm Circular Polarizer Filter II) multicoated?

A: I checked the Nikon manual for the filter and it is silent on multi-coating (generic filter foldout is provided). A competing website for B&H says that it is. Nikon's website is also silent. So I cannot say for sure. I am happy with the filter, the glass is exceptional using it on a new Nikon 200-500. Please note that it is exceptionally thin, spinning the CPL piece is easy while get it on and off the lens takes some care as I have big hands.

Q: 3. How much stops of light does it reduce?

A: Unfortunately, a filter factor is not provided by Nikon for this CPL.

Q: 4. Does this filter work on a Nikon 24-70mm lens?

A: The following lens adapt to the following filter sizes Nikon NIKKOR Z 24-70mm f/2.8 S Lens & Nikon AF-S NIKKOR 24-70mm f/2.8E ED VR Lens both take 82mm filter size

Q: 5. Can I use auto focus with this filter?

A: Yes absolutely. However I had problems with the Nikon 95 Polarizeras the two polarizing elements of the filter separated as I unscrewed it from a Nikon 200-500 F 5.6 tele. The two elements of this thin Nikon polarizer are held together with a thin silver wire. I sent it back to Nikon and asked for a new replacement filter but Nikon declined and sent the polarizer back repaired. Fearing the same problem might reoccur, I replaced the Nikon Polarizer with a B&W 95 polarizer which seem much more substantial.

Q: 6. Is there an adapter so the 112 mm circular polarizer can be used on other lenses, such as 77 mm?

A: Unfortunately, a step down ring from 112-77mm is not currently offered.

Q: 7. Would this be a good match for my tamron 150-600?

A: Absolutely! This is the price for the money you can have, the Nikon filters are fabulous ans you cant go wrong, also using mine with my Tamron 150-600 G2 and loving it.

Q: 8. Can anyone tell me how thick this filter is? I'm trying to compare it to other slim filters.

A: Including the screw thread it is about 8mm thick.

Q: 9. I plan on using the filter on a drone, and the gimbal on the drone requires a weight range for filters to maintain balance. Does anybody know how much the filter weights (in grams, if possible)? Thanks!

A: .9 oz, according to my kitchen scale. Or 25 grams.

Q: 10. Is the .3 stop light loss number in the specifications accurate?

A: I suspect that there is some semantics involved. However, I find the in my terms the factor is 1.3. By this I mean for example: holding the shutter speed constant, I get a reading of f9 without the filter, with the filter on and adjusted for maximum effect it will require a aperture of f5.6 for an equivalent exposure. I was mislead by the point three as well, but it is still better than the 2.5 or a bit more that conventional filters of this type yield.Hope this helps.