1. Is this fit for Nikon 18-140mm lens (18-140mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR AF-S DX NIKKOR Zoom Lens)? 2. It is clear or has any tint?Thank you.
83405
With a minimum focal length of 18mm you likely need a lower profile filter than this. A UV filter generally has no tint but is treated to reduce the effects of UV rays and will brighten colors.
1156617
The 18-140 lens I have is made for DX (small image) cameras. It might cover the FX image area (which is 1.5 times bigger) at focal length of 50mm or longer, but at wider zoom settings in the FX the image would be a little round picture - with all the corners cut off. You need lenses specifically designed for FX cameras, but some of the older 35mm film camera lenses might work. However, if you are recycling film camera lenses, make sure you try them on your FX first. If it functions well AND does all the things you want it to do on your FX, then you may save a few bucks, but I would suggest you stick with lenses designed for FX - particularly if you are new to SLR digital photography. The 18-140 lens I have is made for DX (small image) cameras. It might cover the FX image area (which is 1.5 times bigger) at focal length of 50mm or longer, but at wider zoom settings in the FX the image would be a little round picture - with all the corners cut off. You need lenses specifically designed for FX cameras, but some of the older 35mm film camera lenses might work. However, if you are recycling film camera lenses, make sure you try them on your FX first. If it functions well AND does all the things you want it to do on your FX, then you may save a few bucks, but I would suggest... » Read More The 18-140 lens I have is made for DX (small image) cameras. It might cover the FX image area (which is 1.5 times bigger) at focal length of 50mm or longer, but at wider zoom settings in the FX the image would be a little round picture - with all the corners cut off. You need lenses specifically designed for FX cameras, but some of the older 35mm film camera lenses might work. However, if you are recycling film camera lenses, make sure you try them on your FX first. If it functions well AND does all the things you want it to do on your FX, then you may save a few bucks, but I would suggest you stick with lenses designed for FX - particularly if you are new to SLR digital photography. « Show Less
1773376
I don't know, because I've only used Nikon lens caps. The only suggestion I would have is to order it, providing you can return it if it doesn't fit. One advantage of a Nikon lens cap - if you use a lens hood - is that, because of the cap's pinch mechanism, you can put it on or take it off without removing the hood. Sorry I can't help you any more than this.
1320207
I'm using it on a Nikon zoom lens with 58mm threads, As the ad mentions, it does show slight vignette when extended, but I was able to remove some of the material on the hood that was causing the vignette with a file.
1410198
I believe so. It definitely worked for my lens: AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6G VR.
2107299
The Fotodiox Lens Hood fits perfectly on my 18-55mm Nikkor lens. I have not had any problems with it.
1825318
This attatches externally and is larger than most common lenses. It will tint your photos according to filter selection, but will not otherwise change anything.
357030
I use a nikon with a 55-200 lense. It fits fine. It is a very good case. I have no complaints. I suppose you can return in case or there is a bigger size last time i checked. Highly recommended product.
1270622
The 18-140mm lens is a very good lens. I did trade mine for a 16-85mm lens that fit my work better. Also I have used the18-200mm lens which is also a very good lens. I don't think you could go wrong with any of these lens. The choice remains on what you want from your lens.
2272240
It wouldn't be either better or worse. That would depend mainly on your apature settings. The 18-140mm allows a weirder zoom range. Your best bet is to find This for cheaper: Nikon 16-85mm f/3.5-5.6G AF-S DX ED VR Nikkor Wide-Angle Telephoto Zoom Lens for Nikon DSLR Cameras
1149508
Mr. Stargazer,Carefully read the terms BEFORE you purchase. I have a Nikon D7100; I purchased a lens with the camera. My lens mount broke. They covered it. I had to send in the lens, and it was repaired and returned to me a no cost other than mailing the lens. However, I've read some reviews that claim the policy will not cover accidental breakage. This was not true in my case; they did cover it. I just cautioning you to be aware of all the terms before you push the buy button. I rated my service 4 of 5 stars.
82895
I bought this accessory kit a few months ago when I first started off in photography.. I was looking for something inexpensive to go with my kit lenses that would boost what they could capture.. When they arrived, I connected them and found out that they were nothing more than pieces of glass.. There is no magnification or anything.. I'd recommend that you don't buy any of these.. Save your money and buy Nikon lenses.. I just bought a 50mm 1.8G from Best Buy for $199 and it is amazing.. I did tell the seller that they were nothing but glad and they refunded my purchase with no hesitation so I'm assuming they knew they were glass.. Hope this helps..
679793
Both the prevoius guys are correct, you have to find the diameter of your lense. I strongly doing this asap, Not for effect but for protection... a lesson I learned the hard way, I scratched my Nikkor lense and it is over 300.00 to fix (OUCH) the 510 looks to be a 67mm but do the reaserch to be sure..
502873
Hello. I did purchase this for a Nikon D7000. With the lens attached above, this item does not fit. It is very tight and will not close completely. I will be purchasing the next size up.
2004342
I purchased the Nikon Brand VR 18-55mm DX f: 3.5-5.6 AF-S lens, used, last year for my Nikon D-90, and it is a happy combination. I am very pleased with the usefulness of the 18-55mm, expecially for the low price, I paid in the range of $125. It is actually on the camera at this moment. I am pleased that all of my "old" Nikon lens work with the D-90, although they, of course, lack vibration reduction. I have an Epson Stylus Photo 1400 printer capable of 13x19 prints and this lens is just fine in resolution for my use. OH!!! the lower priced Nikon d-40 does not operate in automatic mode with the older lens, so be watchful as your question implies, not all Nikons have the same capabilities. I purchased the Nikon Brand VR 18-55mm DX f: 3.5-5.6 AF-S lens, used, last year for my Nikon D-90, and it is a happy combination. I am very pleased with the usefulness of the 18-55mm, expecially for the low price, I paid in the range of $125. It is actually on the camera at this moment. I am pleased that all of my "old" Nikon lens work with the D-90, although they, of course, lack vibration reduction. I have an Epson Stylus Photo 1400 printer capable of 13x19 prints and this lens is just fine in resolution for my use. OH!!! the lower priced Nikon d-40 does not operate in automatic... » Read More I purchased the Nikon Brand VR 18-55mm DX f: 3.5-5.6 AF-S lens, used, last year for my Nikon D-90, and it is a happy combination. I am very pleased with the usefulness of the 18-55mm, expecially for the low price, I paid in the range of $125. It is actually on the camera at this moment. I am pleased that all of my "old" Nikon lens work with the D-90, although they, of course, lack vibration reduction. I have an Epson Stylus Photo 1400 printer capable of 13x19 prints and this lens is just fine in resolution for my use. OH!!! the lower priced Nikon d-40 does not operate in automatic mode with the older lens, so be watchful as your question implies, not all Nikons have the same capabilities. « Show Less
1598280
It should work just fine with your lens. There is a bit of a color cast produced by the filters, depending on your editing skills, this is something somewhat easy to fix. I mostly use the graduated filters for sunset and notice a a purpleish tint in the sky that is otherwise not there. For sunsets, this is an acceptable fault for me. For ~$20 you cant go wrong, especially if you are buying these to determine if a higher end filter would be a good fit for your bag.
464301
Technically, it's an FX lens. In other words, it will cover the full frame format sensor. However, I use this lens on a DX format camera. Since the DX sensor is smaller the end result is that this lens becomes a 120mm to 600mm! The smaller sensor nets you an additional 1.5X magnification. It will work on either format. I mount this zoom on my D7100 (DX) body which has an additional 1.3x crop factor built in! That way, the 600mm, effectively becomes 780mm! The images are crisp as one can expect from Nikon.