Nikon Lens Filter Size Chart (Updated 2022)

Buying a screw-in lens filter for your Nikon camera? Well here are all of Nikon’s lenses and their filter sizes.

No matter if you’re looking for an ND, UV or polarizer screw-in filters can elevate your photography to new heights. My personal favorite is a 10-stop ND filter which can help you smooth clouds in photos.

Filters can be screwed into the front of most Nikon lenses including Nikon Z (mirrorless), DX (cropped), and FX (full frame) lenses. Some ultra wide Nikon lenses aren’t compatible with screw-in filters if they have glass that goes out in front of the lens frame. Additionally larger lenses have drop-in filters which are inserted at the base of the lens (noted below). Most likely you’ll be using a tradition screw-in filter.

The list below includes Nikon lenses and their correct filter size plus links to buy a filter of each type. Nikon is constantly adding new lenses so check back for the latest sizes.

Nikon Lens Filter Size Chart:

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If a Nikon lens is missing usually you can look at the front of the lens to see its filter diameter. The lens filter size is typically marked with a Ø symbol; for example “Ø82mm”. This would indicate you need 82mm size filter.

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Unfamiliar with lens filters? Here is more info about different lens filter types:

• ND Filter: An ND filter darkens your image allowing you to use slower shutter speeds or use a lower aperture during brighter scenes.
• Polarizing Filter: Polarizing filters can help you reduce glare in your photos, especially off of leaves and water.
• UV Filter: A UV filter blocks UV light which reduces blue haze in photos.

If you have a lens filter that’s larger than your lens diameter you can also use a stepper ring. Just keep in mind if you use a stepper ring it can cause vignetting depending on the optics of the lens.

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Thanks for reading my Nikon lens filter size chart. If there is a Nikon lens I missed just let me know in the comments and I’ll add the correct lens filter size.