Thanks guys.... what is a good brand? B+W? or Nikon? Hoya?
Thanks guys.... what is a good brand? B+W? or Nikon? Hoya?
Bought one... but since it is dark, will my shutter speed auto compensate for it?
Also, what is the typical way to dial in the setting?
Any good sites?
Thanks guys.... what is a good brand? B+W? or Nikon? Hoya?
Curious.. with the F stop advantages of a Nikon CPL filter, is it more expensive than those of B+W MRC & Hoya? :dunno:
Here's a concise summary of each :-
B+W MRC -> The "rolls royce" of filters. MRC coating is easy to clean as compared with Hoya.
Hoya -> High quality cheaper alternative to B+W. However, some users complain that smudges are difficult to clean.
Nikon -> Slim CP II filters are highly recommended especially in order to prevent vignetting on wide-angled lenses. Very high quality too.
I bought the "rolls royce" and took some shot with some sky. Didn't show bluish at all. Effect way below expectations but sky was cloudy. Will try again.
Do I have to keep switching filters? Meaning CPL only for shots with sky or water. Then, if I shoot portraits, people, flowers, etc... I need to change back to my UV filter?
It's quite troublesome. Had this problem at Sentosa flower event. Not all pics had sky or water and I kept thinking if I should remove the filter.
Read more: http://www.great-landscape-photography.com/polarizing-filter.htmlI bought the "rolls royce" and took some shot with some sky. Didn't show bluish at all. Effect way below expectations but sky was cloudy. Will try again.
Do I have to keep switching filters? Meaning CPL only for shots with sky or water. Then, if I shoot portraits, people, flowers, etc... I need to change back to my UV filter?
It's quite troublesome. Had this problem at Sentosa flower event. Not all pics had sky or water and I kept thinking if I should remove the filter.
Thanks for the link, I saw it before my post but the Nikon's CPL filter is not included in the list and the last update is 2 years ago...