
B+W
B+W 62mm Basic Circular Polarizer MRC Filter
Cut glare and punch up sky contrast on any 62mm lens — this B+W MRC polarizer delivers clean, saturated results without compromising sharpness.
$72.95*
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*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Aug 28, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change — details.
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Overview
Key Features
Black Knurled Filter Mount for Better Grip
MRC Coating to Control Flare & Ghosting
New QR Code included to Verify Authenticity
Good for down to 24mm Full Frame Format
ECO-Friendly Packaging
Specifications
Filter Size
62mm
Filter Type
Circular Polarizer
Coating
MRC (Multi-Resistant Coating)
Mount
Black Knurled Brass
Material
Optical Glass
Full Frame Coverage
Down to 24mm
Brand
B+W
Model
1100751
Frequently Asked Questions
How much light does this filter cost me, and how does that affect exposure on a bright day?
A circular polarizer typically costs 1.5 to 2 stops of light. On a sunny day that's rarely a problem — you'll still be shooting at reasonable shutter speeds. At dusk or in overcast conditions, factor that loss into your exposure decisions before reaching for the polarizer.
Will this filter introduce any color cast or softness in my images?
No noticeable color cast. The MRC multi-resistant coating keeps light transmission clean, and the optical glass maintains sharpness you'd expect from B+W — polarization effect without the optical penalty.
How do I know I'm rotating to the right position in the field?
Watch your LCD or viewfinder while slowly rotating the knurled mount ring. You'll see reflections off water or glass fade in and out, and sky saturation shift. Stop where the effect looks right for the shot — there's no single "correct" position.
Is the MRC coating on this filter meaningful for optical quality or just marketing?
It's meaningful. MRC (Multi-Resistant Coating) reduces flare and ghosting when shooting into bright light sources — sun near the frame edge, bright windows, water reflections. The difference compared to an uncoated polarizer is visible in backlit situations where flare would otherwise wash out your shadows.
Does this filter work on a crop-sensor camera with a 62mm lens, or is it designed for full frame?
The 62mm refers to the filter thread size, not the sensor format. B+W specifies this filter is suitable down to 24mm on full frame, which covers the vast majority of 62mm lenses regardless of sensor size. Vignetting at ultra-wide focal lengths would only be a concern below that threshold.
Is 62mm wide enough to avoid vignetting on wide-angle lenses?
B+W rates this filter safe down to 24mm full-frame equivalent. Below that focal length, you may see vignetting at the corners — particularly on crop sensors where that might translate to around 15mm equivalent.
How does the MRC coating hold up to regular cleaning in dusty or humid environments?
The multi-resistant coating repels water, oil, and dust better than uncoated glass, making field cleaning faster and less risky. A lens cloth wipe in the field is usually all it takes to restore clarity.
How do I know I'm rotating it to the most effective polarization angle in the field?
Look through your viewfinder or at the live view while slowly rotating the front element. Reflections will diminish and sky saturation will peak at roughly 90 degrees to the sun. There's a visible range of effect — you'll see it working, not just trust the math.
Does the brass mount affect how well this filter threads onto aluminum-mount lenses?
Brass threads are actually preferred for filter mounts because they resist cross-threading and seize-up better than aluminum-on-aluminum pairings. The brass construction is a quality indicator here, not a compatibility concern.
Can I verify this filter is genuine B+W glass?
Yes — B+W includes a QR code on the packaging specifically for authenticity verification. Worth scanning before your first shoot if you're buying from a third-party marketplace.