
Hoya
Hoya Y5NAHSET67 67mm Close-Up Lens Filter Kit
★★★★★
Transform any 67mm lens into a capable macro shooter — Hoya's HMC-coated +1, +2, and +4 close-up diopters stack for progressively tighter magnification without swapping to a dedicated macro lens.
$92.23*
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*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Jul 14, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change.
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Overview
Key Features
HOYA Close-UP Lens-Kit +1/+2/+4: 1x Close-UP Lens +1, 1x Close-UP Lens +2, 1x Close-UP Lens +9
Depth-of-field is shallow so use as small an aperture as possible
CLOSE-UPs offer a world of new creativity
Specifications
Brand
Hoya
Model
Y5NAHSET67
Filter Thread Diameter
67mm
Diopter Strengths Included
+1, +2, +4
Quantity
3 filters
Coating
HMC (Hoya Multi Coating)
Type
Close-up lens filters (diopters)
Stackable
Yes
Pros & Cons
👍 Pros
- Three diopter strengths (+1, +2, +4) cover a progression of close-focus magnification, matching filter strength to required working distance without carrying a dedicated macro lens
- HMC multi-coating reduces internal flare and contrast loss at close focusing distances, preserving fine shadow detail in subjects lit from directional or near-field light sources
- Stackable design extends the kit's effective range beyond +4 through additive combinations, with all three combined reaching approximately +7 total magnification
- Close-up filters add no exposure penalty — unlike extension tubes or teleconverters, they transmit 100% of available light to the sensor, maintaining full metering accuracy and shutter speed
- 67mm thread size mounts directly to a wide range of standard telephoto and portrait zoom lenses — the focal lengths most commonly used for accessible close-up work
👎 Cons
- Adding glass elements to the optical path introduces marginal softness and chromatic aberration at frame edges, particularly at wide apertures and in stacked combinations above +4
- Shallow depth of field at the +4 setting and above makes precise focus placement critical — 1–2mm of camera movement shifts the focused plane entirely off the subject
- Close-up filters do not match the optical quality of a dedicated macro lens at 1:1 magnification; they are a cost-effective approximation, not a replacement for macro optics in demanding commercial work
- At 67mm diameter, these are heavier than smaller filter sets, and the added front-element weight may unbalance lighter lens-and-tripod combinations when using a center column
- Compatibility is strictly 67mm thread only — a separate set of filters is required for any lens with a different filter diameter, making the kit non-universal across a mixed focal length lineup
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the diopter number mean, and how do +1, +2, and +4 differ in practice?
Higher diopter numbers provide greater magnification by reducing the minimum focusing distance of your lens. The +1 gives subtle close-focus capability with minimal image impact; the +2 significantly compresses the focus distance; the +4 enables the tightest frame fill on small subjects. All three can be stacked for additive magnification.
Can these filters be stacked together for higher magnification?
Yes — mount the strongest diopter directly on the lens, then stack weaker ones behind it. Combining +1 and +4 yields approximately +5 total; all three together yields approximately +7. Stacking beyond two filters will introduce increasing edge softness and should be evaluated for your specific lens and subject.
Do close-up filters affect autofocus on the host lens?
Autofocus continues to operate, but the lens's effective focusing range is altered by the diopter — at higher strengths (+4), the camera can only focus at the very close distance determined by the filter. Shallow depth of field at these distances can cause AF to hunt on small or moving subjects.
Do these filters fit directly on a 67mm lens thread?
Yes — the Y5NAHSET67 kit is specifically sized for 67mm filter threads. Confirm your lens's front thread diameter (marked as ø67 or 67mm on the lens barrel) before purchasing; these will not fit 52mm, 58mm, 72mm, or 77mm lenses without a step-ring.
Does the HMC coating on these close-up filters reduce flare in macro shooting conditions?
Yes — HMC (Hoya Multi Coating) applies multiple anti-reflective layers to the filter glass, reducing surface reflections and contrast loss. This matters in close-up work where the lens is often positioned near a small, bright light source that would cause internal reflections in uncoated filter glass.