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Filters

  • graduated neutral density (GND) filter. This is because GND filters extend dynamic range while still maintaining local contrast. Scenes which are ideally suited for GND filters are those with simple lighting geometries, such as the linear blend from dark to light encountered commonly in landscape photography (corresponding to the relatively dark land transitioning into bright sky)... suggest to use “neutral density filters to control drastically varying light. If used properly, these do not induce halo artifacts while still maintaining local contrast. Further, these have been a standard by landscape photographers for nearly a century” - hdr tutorial
  • dp review forum - no on Opteka, yes on Hoya
  • KenRockwell Filters - tech notes about when to use and not
  • Photo.net Filters - talks about different kinds of filters, good explainations
  • Camera Hobby - access filters, talks about Hoya, B+W, etc
    • Hoya, Conkin, B+W. B+W are superior to Hoya and are cleanable, did not use Nikon. Conkin are funny.
  • Ken Tests UV filters - Hoya (ok) and Tiffen (sucks), tested in a light box with high contrast, glare,
  • dpreview forums - good UV $40+ good CP $80+, B+W and Hoya
    • The UV filter can be useful for protection of your lens only - Digital cameras do not need a UV filter, as UV rays do not affect them.
    • The Circular Polarizing (CP) filter will liven up your landscape pics and cut back on the glare from water and other reflections.
  • PhotoReview - Filters - reviews on filters, from professionals. Search any filter before purchase.
 
photo/filters.txt · Last modified: 2007/12/09 21:17 by bw
 
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