These days, these types of UV filters aren't as useful as they once were with SLR cameras. However, they can be a great ally, both for protecting your lenses and even for creative effects. In this case, we're looking at a K&F product, a brand that never disappoints when it comes to quality and price. I'm a regular user of this brand's products: tripods, bags, backpacks, cleaners, etc. And, with a few exceptions, I've always been very satisfied with everything I've purchased or, as in this case, tried. I like to be transparent to share my experience, since, for example, I've tried tripods from this brand that, for their price, didn't seem like a good option. I'll tell you more about them. One of the aspects I liked most is the packaging, which offers plenty of protection, as well as a screw-on case for transport. Many of these filters come in small bags, and if your backpack is full of gear or you're a bit messy, one day they could turn up broken. Therefore, this is a very positive point, since, in addition to the filter, you get its case. I feel like I'm repeating myself, but I think it's important to emphasize that in more modern cameras, this type of UV filter isn't very useful, and many will say that adding it is an "insult" to your lens, especially if it's of good quality, since, although neutral, it adds an extra layer. However, as I mentioned, protection is still important. With this type of filter, you add an extra layer that, if you use the camera in higher-risk environments, will help prevent scratching or breaking the glass of your lens, since the filter will be damaged first. When I mentioned that it can be a creative ally, in my case, I don't consider it for now, but I know of photographers who use these filters, which are not ND, and therefore don't affect the light input. In colloquial terms, they would be like simple glass, which can be broken to create a shattered glass effect in photographs. That said, for this price and quality, I think I'd look for another filter for that type of action