Urth 62mm UV Lens Filter

A UV filter primarily reduces ultraviolet light, which can cause haze and a bluish cast in photographs, especially in landscape shots. It also serves as a protective layer for your lens.

Check the front of your lens barrel. There should be a marking, often a circle with a line through it, followed by a number and 'mm' (e.g., Ø62mm). This indicates the filter thread size.

The nano-coating improves light transmission, reduces reflections and lens flare, and provides a protective barrier against scratches, dirt, and oil.

Yes, UV filters are beneficial for both film and digital cameras. On digital sensors, they help reduce haze and improve color rendition, particularly in bright outdoor conditions.

Urth partners with organizations to plant 5 trees in areas affected by deforestation for every filter purchased.

Yes, you can stack filters, but be aware that stacking multiple filters can increase the risk of vignetting (darkening at the corners of the image), especially on wide-angle lenses, and may also degrade image quality.

Urth offers a lifetime warranty on their filters, guaranteeing their quality against manufacturing defects.

Verify that your lens has a 62mm filter thread. Ensure there are no obstructions or cross-threading; try unscrewing and re-attaching gently.

Check if the filter is clean. Smudges or dust on the glass can reduce sharpness. Ensure the filter is properly seated and not causing any optical aberration.

While the nano-coating reduces flare, direct, intense light sources can still cause it. Try repositioning the camera or using a lens hood. Ensure the filter is clean and properly mounted.

This filter is designed for color neutrality. If a cast is present, ensure the filter is clean and properly seated. Check your camera's white balance settings, as they may need adjustment.