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50% off Nisi Multi-Coated UV Camera Lens Filters (Most Sizes) + Free Shipping

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50% off Nisi Multi-Coated UV Camera Lens Filters (Most Sizes) + Free Shipping
Go to Deal
Store Reptokyo on 11/06/2014 - 16:05 hypop.com.au (218 clicks)
OZB

Hey Ozbargainers,

We have most sizes of Nisi Multi Coated UV Camera Lens Filters at 50% off with free shipping Australia-wide. It's a one off promotion run in conjunction with Nisi and won't be repeated. The filter is selling at below cost price with free shipping as a deal exclusive to OzBargain.

Simply enter the code: OZB during checkout and a Free Shipping option will be available for your order.

Comparison on the deal can be found on the 77mm MC-UV filter where the cheapest on eBay is $22.50 from South Korea

Our price for the 77mm filter is $14.99 with free shipping Australia wide by Australia Post. There's also 1 year local warranty. Delivery will be arranged within 7-10 days and is running in conjunction with our EOFYS sale.

Plenty of stock so buy some for family or friends. You can’t ever have too many UV filters to protect your valuable lenses! If there's a size you need and can't find, let me know and I can surely order this in for you at the same discounted price.

Check to see what size filter you need for your lens here.

Who is Nisi?

In comparison to brands such as B+W, Hoya or Kenko, Nisi are one of the most reputable and affordable filter brands out of China. They specialise in high quality filters made from Japanese optical glass and don't skimp on quality.

The UV filter in particular features the following:

  • Ultra-thin frame
  • Double sided, multi-coating
  • High transmittance
  • Black superfine polished frame
  • Automatic-locked clamping ring

More info about the filter can be found at the Nisi website.

Happy snapping!

Electrical & Electronics Camera Accessory Camera Equipment Camera Lens Filter Filters Uv Filter

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closed Comments

  • Succulent Synth on 11/06/2014 - 16:43

    Any deals on ND filters?

    • Store Reptokyo @ Hypop on 11/06/2014 - 16:49

      Hi marcusv,

      What filter were you interested in particular?

      Feel free to use HYPOPAU5 if you're a new customer to get 5% off your first order.

      Thanks,
      Rob

  • mrderrickc on 11/06/2014 - 17:29

    Expensive for a no name branded UV filter…

    Citiwide do their no name brand for $3.72 delivered on their eBay store. This is the 77mm thread size I am talking about.

    There's even a listing for the Hoya 77mm UV for $13.90 delivered.

    • Store Reptokyo @ Hypop on 11/06/2014 - 17:45

      Hi MrDerrickC,

      I don't think that's for their Multi-coated filter. Standard UV filters are dirt cheap overall, regardless of brand, but the quality of Nisi's MC-UV are comparable to all of the larger brands hands down, and at this price it's a steal.

      Remembering that this is an ultra-thin MC-UV filter. The grading of the transmittance is the same if not better than that of the larger brands: http://www.nisidigital.com/en/nisi/show/81d469f1-70fc-cf44-c…

      If that doesn't matter to you then by all means go for the $3.72 filter. It's definitely cheaper in price, but who wants a $3.72 filter protecting their $2000 lens? :)

      Thanks,
      Rob

  • mickeyjuiceman on 11/06/2014 - 19:01

    UV filters are utterly pointless if you're shooting digital, irrespective of the filter quality.

    • mrpenpengendo on 11/06/2014 - 20:46

      Their main point is protection of your lens, as the store rep has already mentioned several times. The aim is physical protection of the glass with minimal interference to the image, hence their suggestion that better quality filters are worth the price if you have expensive lenses.

      • mickeyjuiceman on 12/06/2014 - 07:51

        Front elements are FAR tougher than a filter, so all you're doing is increasing the chances of damage by using a very smashable filter. The only time you'd want to use one is in very dusty/sea-spray-type environs, or if it's needed to fully weatherseal the lens (in conditions that actually require it) IF it's a lens that needs a filter to do so (ie Canon 16-35, etc.).

        Other than that, you are conning yourself (or being conned) if you think they "add protection". That's one of the reason we use lens hoods.

        • mrpenpengendo on 12/06/2014 - 09:36

          Not sure about increasing the chance of damage but otherwise all valid points, however many pros still prefer to use a filter for the non-scratch peace of mind. It's an ongoing debate as you're no doubt aware. ;)

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