Hi, Jasmine First, a warm welcome from me too.
If you place your skylight filter over a white sheet of paper, You'll see a faint pinkish colour. The filter is meant to take away excess blue colour when shooting outdoors in bright light. The colour is so faint, though, that you can safely leave it on at all times. Cheers, Jostein Quoting Jasmine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > Hi again, > > Thanks for the welcome. Frank, that was helpful, thanks. The needle > doesn't move! Is that the light meter? Where can I get a battery? Can > I go to a drugstore or camera store? > > I love this camera! I took a roll of film when I first got it (about a > month ago), but haven't developed it yet. I will in the next couple of > days - it will be interesting to see how I did. Interesting or > embarrassing! I have some pictures of my ex-boyfriend on there so > hopefully those are the ones that DON'T turn out! > > One thing I would like to get is a flash-thingy. Are they hard to > find? Expensive? (and yes, I said flash-THINGY - I have a fine command > of the English language, thank you very much!) > > I just realized I've had the skylight filter on for all my photos. Is > that ok? What does the filter do? It's not colored, so does it just > "soften" the photos? Hey! Will it make me look younger? :) > > Jasmine > > ---------------------------------------------------------------- This message was sent using IMP, the Internet Messaging Program.
