General
- Product Name: 67mm UV Lens Filter
- Model Number: RF-UVF67
- Color: Gray
Compatibility
- Lens Compatibility: Most digital cameras with a 67mm lens
Features
- Lens Filter Type: Ultraviolet (A lens attachment that can improve image quality or viewing and keep the front element of the lens clean and safe. Some filters can be used for stylistic reasons or to improve color or light.)
- Quantity: 2
Other
- UPC: 600603131608

This UV lens filter is compatible with most digital cameras that have a 67mm lens and features high-quality glass that protects your lens from dust and scratches while improving image clarity without affecting color intensity.

Compatible with most digital cameras with a 67mm lens: For a snug fit. Also features a 62mm step-down ring for additional compatibility options.
Improves image clarity: Without affecting color intensity.
High-quality optical glass: Protects your lens from dirt, dust and scratches.

Product Manuals

Warranty Manual

Q: what strength is it?

A: I think strength is a little misleading when referring to an Ultraviolet (UV) filter for camera lenses. UV filters should allow all visible light to pass through the filter, and only filter out light on the Ultraviolet range of the light spectrum. In the past there were certain films that were sensitive to some parts of the UV spectrum, but digital camera sensors are not sensitive to UV rays. It is true that there are two different classifications of UV filters called L37 or L39. L37 filters remove all UV rays in the range of 370nm and shorter, while the L39 filters remove all UV rays shorter than 390nm. Since digital camera sensors are not sensitive to UV rays either type of UV filter will have the same exact effect on the image captured, which is none at all. In fact the only benefit to having a UV filter attached to the front of a digital camera lens is to protect the front lens element, which is a very important thing to do. In all my years none of my SLR/DSLR lenses have ever been without a UV filter attached to the front of each lens. To be honest I don't know if this Rocketfish lens is a L37 or L39 UV filter, but if it is going to be attached to the front of a digital camera lens it makes no difference. Hope this helps!

Q: how to separate 67mm filter from 62mm adapter

A: I got mine appart by putting it under hot tap water and grabbing the two parts with paper towels. They finally unscrewed during the cool down stage.

Q: How to attach Rocketfish UV filter to canon rebel t2i?

A: the two sizes are threaded together. You have to unscrew the 62 to use the 67. I had the same issue

Q: How do you put it on?

A: The filter has threads to screw on the end of the lens, kind of like a cover ans a jar only smaller in size.

Customers are saying

Customers enjoy the 67mm UV Lens Filter for its lens protection, reasonable price, and UV filtering capabilities. The filter is also praised for its ease of use and scratch resistance, with a good fit on various lenses. However, some customers have reported occasional glare in certain lighting conditions.

This summary was generated by AI based on customer reviews.

Customer Images

The vast majority of our reviews come from verified purchases. Reviews from customers may include My Best Buy members, employees, and Tech Insider Network members (as tagged). Select reviewers may receive discounted products, promotional considerations or entries into drawings for honest, helpful reviews.

Rated 4 out of 5 stars
Quality UV filter at an affordable price
The filter is perfectly adequate for lens protection, and at a reasonable price. It's a "dual" size, 67mm with a step down to 62mm which was not necessary for me.
Posted 11 years ago by Frank
Rated 2 out of 5 stars
Good protection, poor quality!
Camera: Nikon D5000 Lens(es): Nikon 18-55mm VR f/3.5, Nikon 70-300m f/4.5 I purchased two of these, the 67mm as well as a 52 mm, mostly to protect my lens from dust, scratches and other possible harm. I quickly learned you get what you pay for as when i went out to take my shots, I found flaring and ghosting in half of my images. In addition, I photographed my sisters cheer competition with two separte lenses and both sets of pictures had similar ghosted patterns imitating the lights hanging from the ceiling. Once I took off the filters, I had great, crisp and clear pictures. I have decided to hold on to the filters for instances when i shoot photos on a beach or around kids, but they will be left off in most cases. Anyone else seem to have these issues?
Posted 14 years ago by srbecker58
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Small cost to protect your investment
I purchased my UV Lens filter a day or two after I bought the Cannon EOS T4i. I am glad I did. It is a lot cheaper to relpace a scratched lens filter than it is to replace the actual lens. I had no problem with the fit on my 18-135 lens. It does not enterchange with my 55-250 lens, so I do need to get another filter for that one. It is worth the money. This filters the UV which helps with the coloring of the photos as well as protecting the lens. On my list for future purchases is to get a polorized filter to allow clearer shots of objects that are underwater.
Posted 12 years ago by BLDEG