Hi I am a newbie to filters.
What type of filters to use for the following scenarios:
1) Outdoor landscapes
2) Macro
3) Portraits
What type of filters to use for the following scenarios:
1) Outdoor landscapes
2) Macro
3) Portraits
Do get a polariser for all your lenses if possible. It is useful. You shd replace UV with polariser when you using wide angle lens as the stacking of filters may cause some vignetting. When using zoom lenses like 80-200, it doesn't really matter if you stack it.Belano said:Hi guys i have a UV filter lens, should i get polarised filter also? Because the seller told me that i must have a UV filter lens, so i use it all the times whenever i take pictures. Do you think its better if i will replace the UV with polarised filter? Or attached both filter? Sorry newbie here, might ask some silly questions.
You probably want to keep the UV filter on for protection, but if you're not that picky about your lens investment, or if you're using a low quality UV filter, its better to have it off.Belano said:Hi guys i have a UV filter lens, should i get polarised filter also? Because the seller told me that i must have a UV filter lens, so i use it all the times whenever i take pictures. Do you think its better if i will replace the UV with polarised filter? Or attached both filter? Sorry newbie here, might ask some silly questions.
nemesis32 said:Do get a polariser for all your lenses if possible. It is useful. You shd replace UV with polariser when you using wide angle lens as the stacking of filters may cause some vignetting. When using zoom lenses like 80-200, it doesn't really matter if you stack it.
ESPN... of course best if can get 1 polariser fits all lenses the best lah.... not everyone has all their lenses 77mm thread (usually pro lenses or fixed f2.8 lenses).Belano said:How about using the polarising lens at night? Will it affect the picture esp when i lower the shutter speed?