The 85B enables you to shoot in the daylight when the white balance/color temperature is set for tungsten. The 85B (warm-up/orange filter) and the 80A (cool-down/blue filter) are the two standard filters for compensating for color balancing. daylight is cooler and appears blue, whereas tungsten is warmer and appears reddish orange).

However, you can use a Color Balancing filter to compensate for the various differences in the photographed color of light (e.g. This is what the white balance is used to control, and you use a color balancing filter to affect a change in your light sources. But in photography, you have to make a choice to capture images with the camera’s white balance set to record whitish blue light of daylight or set to record the reddish-orange tungsten (incandescent) light… with a few variations (i.e. Most of those effects can be done in your editing software anyway and you have the advantage of the original picture isn't committed to orange, or graduated filter or whatever.As you know, visible light is made up of a multiple color spectrum. Don't get gimmicky filters unless/until you really know you want them and why. I would say you need a UV filter to protect your lens (I don't bother), a circular polarising filter, and a close up (+3 diopter) filter as a minimum, and in your case probably maximum. The other advantage apart from cutting down on the gear you lug around with you is that you only have one size of filter to buy and you keep your cameras sensor clean by not changing lenses too much. It is a very good lens that will go on holiday with you nicely for landscapes, portraits and if you put a close-up filter on it (+3 diopter is good on that lens) then it will do flowers and butterflies too. Now that the new 18-140 is out, the 18-105VR can be had cheaply. If you don't need a wider angle than the 18mm end of your 18-55 (which I don't think you do, then I expect you just need a bit more on the longer end. From the description of your intended usage, I would say you should think about getting what we call a good walk-around (general purpose) lens.

People here tend to treat everybody like they are cash rich and really into photography at a high level and it isn't always so.

Nikon lens filters