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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 597373" data-attributes="member: 13090"><p>As I said before, I use Hoya HD Protectors frequently because I much prefer getting crap on a filter instead of the lens to begin with. I shoot in some harsh (for cameras, anyway) environments and I'd much rather have "a $45 piece of glass" taking the heat. The filter is removable so I can swap it out in the field if it gets caked (which it frequently does) with, say nasty a$$ salt-water residue from shooting surfers for just one example. It also cleans up very conveniently at the kitchen sink (or beach shower) without so much as touching my $1,000 lens because yeah... Cleaning that abrasive salt residue is <em>definitely</em> something I want to be wiping off my front lens-element... Over and over and over again. Some photographers have the luxury of shooting in safe, "sterile" environments but that's not me.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 597373, member: 13090"] As I said before, I use Hoya HD Protectors frequently because I much prefer getting crap on a filter instead of the lens to begin with. I shoot in some harsh (for cameras, anyway) environments and I'd much rather have "a $45 piece of glass" taking the heat. The filter is removable so I can swap it out in the field if it gets caked (which it frequently does) with, say nasty a$$ salt-water residue from shooting surfers for just one example. It also cleans up very conveniently at the kitchen sink (or beach shower) without so much as touching my $1,000 lens because yeah... Cleaning that abrasive salt residue is [I]definitely[/I] something I want to be wiping off my front lens-element... Over and over and over again. Some photographers have the luxury of shooting in safe, "sterile" environments but that's not me. [/QUOTE]
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