two reasons:no leh, sometimes i see people put it this way when taking photos
no leh, sometimes i see people put it this way when taking photos
:thumbsd:two reasons:
either they are plain lazy, or don't know what lens hood for.
:thumbsup:lazy also , alot of times i also don't put on the hood and keep it inverted because i know there won't be any flares , but most of the time i am just lazy or even forget to put it on ...:sweat:
A lens hood also protects against incidental bumps, fingers and other dangers. Flare can still occur indoors, it just depends on the lights in the frame or just outside.cause sometimes you know there will not be flare, eg indoor
Then you do what we usually discourage people to do :bsmilie:What if ppl intentionally want to create flare?
that is not truth, the use of lens hood is to shield the front element or filter away from any stray light, to help increase contrast of the images and preventing lens flare cause by strong light source.:thumbsd:
:thumbsup:
cause sometimes you know there will not be flare, eg indoor
if you were them, how many shots you want to have lens flare?What if ppl intentionally want to create flare?
two reasons:
either they are plain lazy, or don't know what lens hood for.
to protect dust from entering via the focus ring?
that is not truth, the use of lens hood is to shield the front element or filter away from any stray light, to help increase contrast of the images and preventing lens flare cause by strong light source.
so as long there is lights, ones should use lens hood, regardless is indoor or outdoor.
you can see cinematographers or professional photographers are using lens hood all the time.
two reasons:
either they are plain lazy, or don't know what lens hood for.