---
product_id: 67648361
title: "Hoya 67 mm Fusion Antistatic Protector Filter"
brand: "hoya"
price: "AR$111661"
currency: ARS
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 11
url: https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/67648361-hoya-67-mm-fusion-antistatic-protector-filter
store_origin: AR
region: Argentina
---

# Water & stain repellent Lightweight aluminum frame Antistatic dust repellent Hoya 67 mm Fusion Antistatic Protector Filter

**Brand:** hoya
**Price:** AR$111661
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🛡️ Protect your lens, perfect your shot — the invisible shield pros trust!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Hoya 67 mm Fusion Antistatic Protector Filter by hoya
- **How much does it cost?** AR$111661 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.ar](https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/67648361-hoya-67-mm-fusion-antistatic-protector-filter)

## Best For

- hoya enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted hoya brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Dust? Not Today!:** Advanced antistatic coating repels dust for cleaner shots and less maintenance.
- • **Wipe Away Worries:** Water and stain repellent surface means smudges and fingerprints vanish effortlessly.
- • **Stay Crystal Clear:** Hardened, scratch-resistant glass keeps your lens pristine through everyday wear.
- • **Precision Engineered:** Low-profile aluminum frame ensures perfect alignment and zero vignetting on wide lenses.
- • **Trusted Optical Excellence:** Made in Japan with 9-layer Super Multi-coating for unmatched clarity and true color fidelity.

## Overview

The Hoya 67 mm Fusion Antistatic Protector Filter features a cutting-edge antistatic coating that repels dust, combined with a hardened, scratch- and stain-resistant glass surface that is water repellent for easy cleaning. Crafted in Japan with premium optical glass and a 9-layer Super Multi-coating, it delivers exceptional light transmission without altering color or contrast. Its lightweight, low-profile aluminum frame maintains perfect sensor alignment and eliminates vignetting, making it the professional’s choice for lens protection and image clarity.

## Description

Product Description Hoya engineers have developed a new ANTISTATIC coating that acts like a force field around the filter to repel dust. Perfect for environments where dust is common, these filters require less frequent cleaning and maintenance than traditional filters. Additionally, the hardened antistatic top-layer is water repellent, stain and scratch resistant, and cleans easily when smudges or fingerprints are introduced to the surface. The new FUSION Antistatic professional filters are made in Japan using hand selected silicates that are carefully smelted and blended to produce high performance optical glass. Hoya then uses extreme care and precision to apply the improved 9-layer Super Multi-coating formula which eliminates or greatly reduces reflections on the surface of the glass, resulting in very high light transmission rates. This means that the filter has virtually no effect on the colour balance, contrast, or clarity of the final image. The FUSION Protector filters feature a lightweight, one-piece, low-profile aluminium frame to house the glass. This one-piece design allows the filter to maintain perfect parallel alignment to the sensor plane for maximum sharpness, while the low-profile form eliminates vignetting when used on ultra-wide-angle lenses. Set Contains: Hoya 67mm FUSION Antistatic Protector Filter

Review: Is it as good - I am a career professional photographer and every lens I own has an optically clear glass “filter” over the lens. If you want a really good one some might will run you about three times what this costs. An optically clear glass “filter” is not the same as a UV filter because it is not a filter at all, it doesn’t filter anything or affect the light transmission to the camera film or sensor. A UV filter by its nature does filter the light in some measurable way, which theoretically can affect your image. But maybe not really because 99% of camera owners never change the white balance settings from automatic, or may not even have settings to do that. So if a UV filter maker is telling you that it filters out a blue cast (for example), and again theoretically, your camera is probably going to correct that to achieve what it thinks is perfect white balance. WHAT IS THIS, REALLY The reason I buy a clear filter as soon as I buy a lens is not so much to protect my expensive lens from damage, although that is a side benefit, but because in the course of a day the surface of a lens gets dusty, there are inevitable fingerprints, raindrops, snow, etc which can affect image quality. And more so, constantly brushing and cleaning the surface of a lens can eventually scratch the coated surface. A piece of clear glass is just easier to clean. Look at the "with and without" photos below – the lens has a deep cavity in which dust and moisture WILL gather, not just on the lens but in the threads and every tiny crevice. With the protective glass filter that entire cavity is effectively sealed off leaving only the large flat surface exposed which has antistatic and anti-moisture properties and is easily cleaned, and in the very long term, can be replaced when and if necessary. I would guess that only about 2% of camera owners opt for clear glass, there seems to be an urban legend that drives them to want to own a UV filter. Personally I don’t like anything on my camera that can affect images in any way. WHY DID I BUY THIS ONE This was bought for my new personal Fujifilm X-T5 camera’s lens for the above reasons. I chose this one because Hoya is one of the most respected optical glass companies in the world, still making many of their products themselves in Japan. It’s a brand I have trusted since my early film days. It’s hard to find optically clear filters these days and you have to read the product descriptions very carefully, even this one, because as major of a brand this is, their page is very sparse in details and completely devoid of the breathless hype found on most other brand’s pages. This is a company who makes products for professionals who don’t need to see over-the-top ads. QUALITY There’s not a lot of first impression excitement either, their approach is simplicity and the filter itself is just what it is – moderately thin, well machined with precision threads and the glass is perfect. YES NO MAYBE Reviewing what I said above my goal was simple – a clear filter that would not in any way distort or color change my images, that would have near perfect light transmission. But the bottom line for me is I’m not expecting to put this on my camera to protect my lens from physical impact, no what’s highest on my list of priorities is that it should repel dust and water as much as technically possible and that’s Hoya’s biggest claim. I could have paid sixty bucks for the top name brand, and that would be okay with me, but I believe this one is functionally equal.
Review: HOYA Quality Through and Through - Hoya has been my go-to for multi-coated lens filters for many years, ever since I worked with their anti-reflective (AR) products on eyeglass lenses in a former career. Hoya has always lead this field, making some of the the best hydro/oleophobic and scratch resistant AR products available. This filter is no different, Hoya quality as expected. The AR multi-coating renders the lens nearly invisible when viewed head on, as it should, and the additional anti-static feature is great! You do pay a little extra for a Hoya brand filter, but it is a wise investment. I leave my UV filter on the lens full time for additional protection as I watched a friend ruin a $500 lens many years ago. I was new to photography and he always talked about using a good UV filter as a layer of protection on your lenses. He cursed himself for using that lens before his replacement UV filter had arrived to the camera shop, a true lesson in practice what you preach! Recently, I came across the K&F Concept Nano-X filters and have to say that they are giving Hoya a good run for the money. A comparable multi-coated UV filter from them is about $15 less, and as far as I can tell, they only difference may be the anti-static property being less than Hoya's. I will continue to put Hoya filters on my frequently used lenses, but K&F will probably find a home on those lesser used. (https://www.desertcart.com/dp/B09YG54DHW?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details)

## Features

- NEW Antistatic coating repels dust. Frame material is aluminum
- Scratch resistant - Hardened coating protects against everyday wear
- Stain resistant - Protects against exposure to ink, markers etc.
- Water repellent - Water beads up and wipes away easily
- Fingerprints and smudges wipe away cleanly

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00W4EVAU4 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #252 in Camera Lens Effects Filters |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (325) |
| Date First Available | August 26, 2015 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 0.001 ounces |
| Item model number | YSPROT067 |
| Manufacturer | Hoya |
| Product Dimensions | 2.64 x 2.64 x 0.1 inches |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Hoya
- **Coating Description:** Multi Coating
- **Global Trade Identification Number:** 00024066061065
- **Material:** Glass
- **Photo Filter Effect Type:** Ultraviolet
- **Photo Filter Size:** 67 Millimeters
- **Photo Filter Thread Size:** 67 Millimeters
- **Product Dimensions:** 2.64"L x 2.64"W
- **UPC:** 024066061065
- **Water Resistance Level:** Water Repellent

## Images

![Hoya 67 mm Fusion Antistatic Protector Filter - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51TzbzN1AxL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Is it as good
*by P***S on December 13, 2024*

I am a career professional photographer and every lens I own has an optically clear glass “filter” over the lens. If you want a really good one some might will run you about three times what this costs. An optically clear glass “filter” is not the same as a UV filter because it is not a filter at all, it doesn’t filter anything or affect the light transmission to the camera film or sensor. A UV filter by its nature does filter the light in some measurable way, which theoretically can affect your image. But maybe not really because 99% of camera owners never change the white balance settings from automatic, or may not even have settings to do that. So if a UV filter maker is telling you that it filters out a blue cast (for example), and again theoretically, your camera is probably going to correct that to achieve what it thinks is perfect white balance. WHAT IS THIS, REALLY The reason I buy a clear filter as soon as I buy a lens is not so much to protect my expensive lens from damage, although that is a side benefit, but because in the course of a day the surface of a lens gets dusty, there are inevitable fingerprints, raindrops, snow, etc which can affect image quality. And more so, constantly brushing and cleaning the surface of a lens can eventually scratch the coated surface. A piece of clear glass is just easier to clean. Look at the "with and without" photos below – the lens has a deep cavity in which dust and moisture WILL gather, not just on the lens but in the threads and every tiny crevice. With the protective glass filter that entire cavity is effectively sealed off leaving only the large flat surface exposed which has antistatic and anti-moisture properties and is easily cleaned, and in the very long term, can be replaced when and if necessary. I would guess that only about 2% of camera owners opt for clear glass, there seems to be an urban legend that drives them to want to own a UV filter. Personally I don’t like anything on my camera that can affect images in any way. WHY DID I BUY THIS ONE This was bought for my new personal Fujifilm X-T5 camera’s lens for the above reasons. I chose this one because Hoya is one of the most respected optical glass companies in the world, still making many of their products themselves in Japan. It’s a brand I have trusted since my early film days. It’s hard to find optically clear filters these days and you have to read the product descriptions very carefully, even this one, because as major of a brand this is, their page is very sparse in details and completely devoid of the breathless hype found on most other brand’s pages. This is a company who makes products for professionals who don’t need to see over-the-top ads. QUALITY There’s not a lot of first impression excitement either, their approach is simplicity and the filter itself is just what it is – moderately thin, well machined with precision threads and the glass is perfect. YES NO MAYBE Reviewing what I said above my goal was simple – a clear filter that would not in any way distort or color change my images, that would have near perfect light transmission. But the bottom line for me is I’m not expecting to put this on my camera to protect my lens from physical impact, no what’s highest on my list of priorities is that it should repel dust and water as much as technically possible and that’s Hoya’s biggest claim. I could have paid sixty bucks for the top name brand, and that would be okay with me, but I believe this one is functionally equal.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ HOYA Quality Through and Through
*by J***Y on July 8, 2023*

Hoya has been my go-to for multi-coated lens filters for many years, ever since I worked with their anti-reflective (AR) products on eyeglass lenses in a former career. Hoya has always lead this field, making some of the the best hydro/oleophobic and scratch resistant AR products available. This filter is no different, Hoya quality as expected. The AR multi-coating renders the lens nearly invisible when viewed head on, as it should, and the additional anti-static feature is great! You do pay a little extra for a Hoya brand filter, but it is a wise investment. I leave my UV filter on the lens full time for additional protection as I watched a friend ruin a $500 lens many years ago. I was new to photography and he always talked about using a good UV filter as a layer of protection on your lenses. He cursed himself for using that lens before his replacement UV filter had arrived to the camera shop, a true lesson in practice what you preach! Recently, I came across the K&F Concept Nano-X filters and have to say that they are giving Hoya a good run for the money. A comparable multi-coated UV filter from them is about $15 less, and as far as I can tell, they only difference may be the anti-static property being less than Hoya's. I will continue to put Hoya filters on my frequently used lenses, but K&F will probably find a home on those lesser used. (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09YG54DHW?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Clear protector for your camera lens
*by V***R on November 16, 2024*

I have used UV filters on my camera lenses for decades, since they are a great way to keep the front glass clean and to protect it from scratches and breaks in the event of an accident. I've been using Hoya filters for a long time too. I especially like this one since it doesn't affect the quality of the light transmission, it has coatings that stop smudges and dust collection, and it's a great value. I'm getting these for a number of my lenses now.

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*Product available on Desertcart Argentina*
*Store origin: AR*
*Last updated: 2026-01-31*