- Original Message -
From: Markus Maurer
Subject: RE: digital cameras and filter use
Hi William
your answer of course raises my next question :-)
why is there a limit of ISO 200, and what is the maximum then,
1600?
Is this only a limit of the Pentax *istD or do all digital cameras
Hi Mark
I do that too, but since a skylight filter is not neutral, UV seems to be
better suited just to protect a lens
against scratches, dirt, sand, etc. Not?
Howe well are digital camera bodies protected against dirt, hum, scratches
anyway? Do you consider them well built
as older (metal)
Hi Rob
is a ND filter not a neutral grey filter?
I thought, on a digital camera you could just lower ISO settings, if there
is too much light or you want a smaller
dof?
thanks for your answer
Markus
Only Pol, ND and severe CC filters (for correcting poor artificial
light).
Hi Cotty
but is a skylight filter not more than just the color correction of to much
blue light?
It helps in making clouds better visible against a bright blue sky, how do
you correct that for example
later in photoshop, if the clouds are not on the photo at all? I saw some
impressive
- Original Message -
From: Markus Maurer
Subject: RE: digital cameras and filter use
Hi Rob
is a ND filter not a neutral grey filter?
I thought, on a digital camera you could just lower ISO settings,
if there
is too much light or you want a smaller
dof?
Using the Pentax istD
Just to point out pedantically (and slightly irrelevantly) that you
can't apply an *exact* simulation of *any* commonly-used photographic
filter in software, not even a simple colour filter. Generally you can
still get the result you want though, so it's a bit of an arbitrary
point. Still,
Just to point out pedantically (and slightly irrelevantly) that you
can't apply an *exact* simulation of *any* commonly-used photographic
filter in software
To nitpick your pedantry - ND filters are fairly easy to simulate :-)
On 23 Apr 2004 at 22:41, John Francis wrote:
Just to point out pedantically (and slightly irrelevantly) that you
can't apply an *exact* simulation of *any* commonly-used photographic
filter in software
To nitpick your pedantry - ND filters are fairly easy to simulate :-)
Yes but
On 22 Apr 2004 at 18:45, Markus Maurer wrote:
3.Which filters do you use most if any ? Skylight, Pol?
only wondering
Only Pol, ND and severe CC filters (for correcting poor artificial light).
Rob Studdert
HURSTVILLE AUSTRALIA
Tel +61-2-9554-4110
UTC(GMT) +10 Hours
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 22/4/04, MARKUS, discombobulated, offered:
1. What kind of filters if any do digital photographers still use?
Only effect filters or some kind of correcting filters too or is everything
made later with software?
Circular polariser. Everything else I can do in Photoshlop. Mainly
At 06:45 PM 4/22/2004 +0200, you wrote:
1. What kind of filters if any do digital photographers still use?
Only effect filters or some kind of correcting filters too or is
everything
made later with software?
I don't use toning filters - like warming or cooling - since that can be
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