Which camera lens hood is best? If you have a good-quality camera, you want to protect your lenses from accidental damage. And if you’re a serious photographer, you want to take photos that have no ...

I asked, and you answered. Who the hell still uses lens hoods these days? A whole bunch of you! In my article noting that I haven't used a hood in years, I wanted to know who still mounts them to ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. The rubber, plastic or metal hoods that come with most zoom lenses do a fine job of protecting ...

I went with Unique Photo—thanks for the recs!—and want to ask: what do you do about Olympus lens hoods? I've got a 17mm f / 1.8, and the Olympus-branded version is a ridiculous $80. I've found two ...

Shooting through glass is often a photographic nightmare, with any lights behind you creating a glare on the final image. But could a giant flexible lens hood allow photographers to shoot glare- and ...

I see those lens filters hocked everywhere, also seem to be billed as lens protectors. It seems like a good idea to have the lens protected, but I can't tell for the life of me what I need to/should ...

Why it matters: Traditional lens hoods do a decent job of limiting lens flare in normal shooting conditions but if you're pressed against glass, they're not much help. This simple solution eliminates ...