Hoya 58mm alpha MC UV Filter

Yes, you will still be able to use filters with the lens hood in position.

Filters fit on lenses directly, not cameras. If the lens you have on the camera uses 58mm sized filters than this would fit. If you are not sure what size filter/cap your lens requires, you may remove the lens cap, and on the underneath side it will list the filter/cap size. If you do not have the cap or are not certain, you may send an email to [email protected] and indicate what specific lens you have, and our agents there can reply with the proper filter size and options.

The following is the optimal directions for filter cleaning from Hoya:Use high-quality disposable lens tissues and a liquid lens cleaner.Make sure the glass surface has no dust or grit on it.Take a lens tissue, fold it once or twice (depending on size), and place a couple drops of liquid lens cleaner on the tissue and wipe with the tissue in a circular pattern starting from the center and moving out to the edge.Immediately follow the first tissue with a new dry tissue using the same pattern.

While the Canon PowerShot SX530 HS Digital Camera does not have filter threads built into the camera lens, if you purchase the Canon Filter Adapter FA-DC67A B&H # CAFADC67A, you would then be able to attach the Hoya 67mm alpha MC UV Filter listed above for use on your Canon PowerShot SX530 HS Digital Camera.

It depends on the lens you have on the camera. If you have the 18-55mm kit lens for example it would be a proper fit. If you are purchasing it for another lens, you may remove the lens cap from the lens and look on the underneath side of the cap where it will indicate the filter/cap size that the lens requires.

There is no current lens I know of that has a 48mm thread. 99% your lens is 49mm and this filter will fit.

The DMW-LA8 is only required to mount the conversion lenses to the camera. It is not required to mount 55mm sized filters to the camera however.

While mostly similar, there are a few differences between the Alpha and NXT filters. Both filters have three layers of multi-coating on each side of the filter, but the coatings on the Alpha filter allows 95% light transmission, while the multi-coating on the NXT filters allow 97.5% light transmission. The other difference is the Alpha filters frames have a standard thickness of 5mm, while the NXT filter are thin/slim filters designed for use on ultra wide-angle lenses. The NXT filters would be a slightly higher class of filters, while the Alpha filters would be a high-quality economical option.