Be sure to confirm the lens focal length and lens diameter before shooting, otherwise it cannot be used or there will be vignetting after use.
【Product name】:58mm metal hood + 62mm lens capSuit
【Scope of application】:Focal length above 35mm(No vignetting), 58mm lens(Such as: AF-S 50mm f/1.8G; AF-S 50mm f/1.4G; AF-S DX macro 40mm f/2.8G and other lenses)Note: If you are not sure whether the lens in your hand can be used, you can compare it yourself or consult customer service for confirmation.
【colour】:Matt black
【specification】:Inner diameter 58mm outer diameter 62mm high 20mm(Note: After using the lens hood, the original 58mm lens cap cannot be used, and a 62mm lens cap is required.)
【texture】:All metal, external matte finish, internal threaded anti-reflective matte finish
【Function introduction】:Block unnecessary incident light, suppress ghost and flare; Anti-drop and anti-collision protect lens.
【Installation method】:Screw mouth(Install on the lens like UV lens or on UV lens/CPL polarizer)
【Whether to support reverse deduction】:not support
Note: In order to improve the product, all design/appearance/parameter changes have not been updated in time, please refer to the actual product.
【The role of the hood】:
The hood is a commonly used photographic accessory set in front of the camera lens. It has a variety of textures such as metal, hard plastic, and soft rubber. It has the following functions:
1. It can prevent the entry of non-imaging light and avoid fog when shooting in backlight, side light or flash photography.
2. It can prevent the scattered light from entering the lens when taking photos with forward light and side light.
3. In lighting photography or night photography, it can prevent the surrounding interference light from entering the lens.
4. It can prevent accidental damage to the lens, and it can also prevent fingers from accidentally touching the surface of the lens. It can also shield the lens from wind, sand, rain and snow to some extent.
Lens hoods are widely used in backlight photography, generally speaking, to avoid glare. However, if the light source is close, glare may still occur. At this time, you can use your hand to block the light shield on the side where the light source is located. Whether the glare is eliminated, you must observe it clearly in the viewfinder.