Editorial Review:Product Description:Sunlight, daylight, incandescent, fluorescent, and other artificial light sources all have color characteristics that vary significantly. Filters give you better images by adjusting for these light variations. Film and video are rated for a particular color temperature such as that of daylight or tungsten light. Filters are used to correct differences in color temperatures between the recording medium and a light source.The 80A filter balances daylight film for use with most standard tungsten lighting, studio lighting and copy stand lighting.
Amazon.com Product Description:Balances daylight film with most standard tungsten lighting, studio lighting, and copy stand lighting.
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Related Items:
see more
Related Items:
Customer Reviews
Average Rating:

Rating: 
-
Great Tiffen Consistency
Bought this for my 18-55mm Nikon lens on my newly purchased D80 D-SLR. Threaded onto the flange nicely and is low profile enough to not interfere with wide angle shots. Element rotates smoothly but remains in place between shots and even during transport. Great filter, great quality, very affordable.
Rating: 
-
Great filter
Very good filter for blocking background movement. You capture just the object of your desire, but none of the things moving in the background. Also very good for reducing harsh sunlight entering the lens, if you have to take pictures during the middle of the day. I only gave it 4 stars because I have not used it very much, since I've just recently bought it.
Rating: 
-
Excelent quality and presentation.
The first thing was opening moement, a nice package to hold and protect this filters, nice presentation, the fit, materials and effects are nice.
Rating: 
-
Perfect
This product is a perfect addition for any SLR lovers who want to protect their lenses from dust particles, fingerprints, etc.
Rating: 
-
Saved my Life!
I give it a 4 out 5 stars.
Pro: Cheap, does its job, easy to screw on/off.
Con: Annoying reflection.
It also saved my lens from destruction. My little cousin accidentally knocked down my tripod with my Nikon on it, and the next thing I know my filter is shattered and in a horrible condition. However, my lens was unharmed & good to go :)