ProMaster HGX Prime Lens Filters | UV & Circular Polarising-UV-43mm

ProMaster HGX Prime Lens Filters | UV & Circular Polarising-UV-43mm

108644
£59.99
In Stock & Available in store (see store stock below)
SKU
108644

ProMaster HGX Prime filters are available in Circular Polariser (CPL) or UV options from size 37mm to 95mm. IRND 3 Stop Neutral Density filters are available in sizes 58mm to 95mm. HGX Prime filters are made in Japan and feature ultra-hardened glass with scratch-resistant coating for ultimate lens protection.

The ProMaster HGX UV Filter blocks ultraviolet light and passes visible light to your camera sensor, for the clearest image. It also protects your valuable lens against the elements such as sand, dirt, oil, water, and even fingerprints without sacrificing clarity or interfering with the natural light transmitted to your camera.

The ProMaster HGX Circular Polariser allows you to remove unwanted reflections from non-metallic surfaces such as water, glass, etc. They also enable colours to become more saturated and appear clearer, with better contrast.

ProMaster HGX Prime IRND Filters reduce the amount of visible light entering your lens by 3 stops. It maintains a neutral colour and suppresses infrared light for sharp, clean imagery in still photography and videography. We also offer Variable Neutral Density filters here.

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Our order cut-off point for same-day dispatch is 3pm Monday-Friday (excluding bank holidays) for most orders, but 1pm for orders paid for using Finance. "Working Days" are Monday-Friday excluding any bank holidays. Please see Delivery Information for more information.

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HGX Filters Key Features:

  • Available in UV, Circular Polarising and IRND options. Variable Neutral Density available separately.
  • Available in standard sizes 37mm through to 95mm
  • Made in Japan
  • Made from ultra-hardened glass with scratch-resistant coating
  • Multi-coated
  • Oil and water resistant Repellamax II coatinf

Why do I need a UV / Protection filter for my lens?

A UV filter can help to remove haze and blue colour casts in certain lighting conditions. But, for the most part, this filters acts as a protection filter protects the front element of your lens. It protects your lens from scratches, finger marks, knocks, and scrapes. Just as you would put a case on your expensive phone, we always recommend adding a protection filter to the front of your lens. It’s much easier and less expensive to replace a scratched or damaged filter than repairing a camera lens!

How do I use a protection filter?

Find the right size of filter for your camera lens and simply screw the protection filter to the front of your lens and leave it in place! Don’t forget to use your lens hood for additional protection and to prevent from flare. You can use a lens hood and a protection filter at the same time. You can also still use your existing lens cap.

You won’t even notice your protection filter is there!


What is a circular polarising filter, and when should I use one?

A circular polarizer or CPL / C-PL lens filter helps to remove unwanted glare and reflections from glass, water or other non-metallic surfaces. It can be used in both photography and videography. The reduction in reflection and glare is very difficult to achieve in post-production.

Circular polarisers also help improve colour saturation and contrast without affecting colour balance.

Landscape, city, architectural, estate agents and product photographers/videographers often benefit from polarising filters.

How do I use a circular polarising filter?

Find the right size of filter for your camera lens and simply screw the Circular Polariser (CPL) filter to the front of your lens.

Attach the CPL filter to the front of your camera’s lens and rotate it, by hand, while watching the results in your camera’s viewfinder. This allows you to control the amount of polarisation and achieve the best aesthetic appearance.

A CPL is most effective when the camera is pointed 90 degrees from the main light source (typically the sun)

Don’t forget to use your lens hood for additional protection, but also to prevent any flare. You can use a lens hood and a protection filter at the same time. You can also still use your existing lens cap.

Can I use a Circular Polariser with a UV or Protection Filter?

We don’t recommend stacking filters, so if you use a protection filter take this off before attaching your CPL.

Which lenses can I use a Circular Polariser on?

Circular Polarisers can be less effective on very wide-angle lenses, due to the many directions of light these lenses are capable of taking in. It means the effect of the CPL can become uneven across the frame. You can still use a CPL on a wide-angle lens, but for the best results, we recommend using them on 24mm lenses and longer.


What is an IRND filter?

An IRND (Infrared Neutral Density) filter is a specialized type of neutral density filter that reduces the amount of visible light and infrared (IR) light entering a camera lens. Standard ND filters may not block infrared light effectively, which can result in color casts or unwanted IR pollution, especially in digital cameras with sensitive sensors. IRND filters are designed to maintain accurate color reproduction by balancing the transmission of visible and infrared light, ensuring that the image retains its true colors.

Common uses for an IRND filter?

You would use an IRND filter in situations where you want to control exposure in bright lighting conditions, such as shooting in full daylight or capturing long-exposure shots. They are particularly useful for filmmakers and photographers working with digital sensors, where IR pollution can degrade image quality. An IRND filter allows you to use wider apertures or slower shutter speeds without overexposing the image, and it provides consistent color fidelity across the spectrum, making it essential for professional video production and fine-art photography.

How do I know which size filter I need for my lens?

Your lens has the filter thread size marked. It is shown next to the diameter symbol: ⌀ (a circle with a slash through it).

On most lenses, this can be found on the very front of the lens along with the focal length and aperture.

If you’re buying a brand new lens from Wilkinson Cameras, then simply look on the product page in the “More Information” tab and you’ll see that we include the filter size here for convenience.

Or, you can get in touch with one of our Customer Service team if you’re unsure.

More Information
Brand ProMaster
Model PureLight
Condition New
Product Type Filters