There are several types of camera lens filters, including UV filters, polarizing filters, neutral density (ND) filters, graduated ND filters, and color correction filters. Each type serves a specific purpose to enhance your photography.

Polarizing filters reduce reflections and glare from non-metallic surfaces like water and glass. They also enhance the colors and contrast in your photos, making skies appear bluer and foliage more vibrant.

Neutral density (ND) filters are used to reduce the amount of light entering the lens without affecting the color of the image. They are ideal for long exposure photography, allowing you to capture motion blur in waterfalls or create smooth effects in moving clouds.

Yes, you can stack multiple lens filters on your camera. However, be cautious as stacking too many filters can cause vignetting (darkening of the corners) and may degrade image quality due to additional glass elements.

To clean your camera lens filters, use a soft brush or air blower to remove dust particles. Then, gently wipe the filter with a microfiber cloth or lens cleaning tissue using a circular motion. Avoid using harsh chemicals that could damage the coating on the filter.