Search results for 'uv filter' - page 44
WB Trick
Just put a coloured gel over the flashgun on the background :shock: what if... your background is too big and or you do not have enough lights to pull it off? this is where setting a custom light balance to discolor EVERYTHING then gelling the lights you do have on your subject to correct the color...
Posted by Don on 04/07/2012 - 09:51
Would you buy this ?
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Genuine-Kenko-52mm-Pro1-D-Digital-Wideband-CPL-Circular-Polarizing-C-PL-W-Filter-/290628091915?_trksid=p5197.m1992&_trkparms=aid%3D111000%26algo%3DREC.CURRENT%26ao%3D1%26asc%3D14%26meid%3D441169052268546570%26pid%3D100015%26prg%3D1006%26rk%3D1%26#ht_2374wt_1165 Do you th...
Posted by justa on 07/07/2012 - 16:03
Would you buy this ?
My brother recently bought one that looked like that from UK on Ebay and it turned out to be really fake. The backside specs actually describes a UV-filter instead and the filter says "Pixel" and not Kenko. I can ask him what the seller was called.
Posted by VisualDarkness on 07/07/2012 - 17:43
Would you buy this ?
The watermark on the image suggests that this is an online store, rather than an individual. With such high positive feedback, plus the added security of being able to buy using Paypal suggests that if it's what you want, they are a fairly reliable source. My own feeling is that you can buy with con...
Posted by justa on 07/07/2012 - 17:58
Would you buy this ?
The watermark on the image suggests that this is an online store, rather than an individual. With such high positive feedback, plus the added security of being able to buy using Paypal suggests that if it's what you want, they are a fairly reliable source. My own feeling is that you can buy with con...
Posted by steven9761 on 07/07/2012 - 18:09
Would you buy this ?
Hi, this is from Kenko's site: WIDE BAND CIRCULAR PL Filter allows you to remove unwanted refelection from nonmetallic surfaces such as water and glass. Kenko's CIRCULAR PL uses newly developed, innovative polarizing material. WIDE BAND makes Digital SLR camera's viewfinder image color difference...
Posted by giofi on 08/07/2012 - 11:18
Success Story - and Thank You PU users
The Gallery has an "adult" filter option, if that's the problem.
Posted by johnriley on 08/07/2012 - 17:19
What are you going to do when the SUN COMES OUT!
Buy a 5 stop ND filter That should put the gloom back into any photograph. Spray some water droplets onto the front lens, to make the shots more lifelike. Change the time on the camera by 12 hours and wait until after sunset to take your snaps. Exif will then suggest a daytime shot. Put th...
Posted by Frogherder on 18/07/2012 - 10:55
Scratches on front glass - an issue?
Any scratches on the front element are exactly the same as having a Starburst Filter.... if you had a cross for example any light points would have a star radiating from them. A single scratch if it's wide and long will produce a line right across the frame at any bright points, which could...
Posted by Algernon on 01/08/2012 - 09:37
Scratches on front glass - an issue?
Mine was nowhere near that bad. It had a dink on the filter thread which produced a single crack, straight acros the middle. So I think I got off lightly. Do you get any funny looks when you turn up with that lens (I used to) regards Bernard
Posted by Frogherder on 03/08/2012 - 22:49
Scratches on front glass - an issue?
Mine was nowhere near that bad. It had a dink on the filter thread which produced a single crack, straight acros the middle. So I think I got off lightly. Do you get any funny looks when you turn up with that lens (I used to) regards Bernard It's not my lens. I found links to these images in ...
Posted by Mannesty on 03/08/2012 - 23:00
Sharpness is a bourgeois concept!
Instagram will die a death due to it's saturation. People are already tiring of it on Facebook. There's nothing creative about applying the same preset filter that a billion other people have used. Regarding sharpness, I think it depends where sharpness is placed in the pecking order of goals ...
Posted by Smeggypants on 03/09/2012 - 04:27
New products now on Pentax site
1299 dollars body only k-5 2
Posted by cabstar on 10/09/2012 - 23:27
Light Craft Workshop Filters
I've just ordered some Hitech Grads the 85 series fit the cokin p holders. They do a 10 stop I've done a lot of research into filters because they are generally expensive and Hitech seem to be the best reasonably priced ones. One of my favourite photographers Ian Cameron ( http://www.tr...
Posted by Charlotte on 13/10/2012 - 19:56
Light Craft Workshop Filters
If using one of these 10 stop filters with a cokin type holder, isn't there a danger of light leakage around the sides of the filter? Andy
Posted by alfpics on 13/10/2012 - 21:39
Light Craft Workshop Filters
If you are referring to my post then 'The Pro Stop filter is fitted with a foam gasket perimeter, which creates a seal between the filter holder and lens, thus reducing light spillage around the sides of the filter.'
Posted by Charlotte on 13/10/2012 - 21:43
Light Craft Workshop Filters
If you are referring to my post then 'The Pro Stop filter is fitted with a foam gasket perimeter, which creates a seal between the filter holder and lens, thus reducing light spillage around the sides of the filter.' I was - sorry for not being clear! And thanks for the answer - that suddenly makes ...
Posted by alfpics on 13/10/2012 - 22:55
using ND filters
I want to use an ND filter to take shots of running water ie: streams the sea etc to blur the water. my question is, is there a formula or rule of thumb to work out the exsposure time to achive this, the filters I have are ND4's. I know its probably the same for film or digital but just to let...
Posted by scouter on 15/10/2012 - 09:58
using ND filters
ok I understand what your saying but does that render a sharp picture at the correct exposure without bluring the water or does the water blur naturaly because of the long exposure or do I have to add more exposure time to blur the water and will that cause it be over exposed . in which case do I n...
Posted by scouter on 15/10/2012 - 11:12
using ND filters
It is the long exposure time that blurs the water, adding the ND filter reduces the amount of light getting to the film/sensor and allows you to increase the exposure time. You may aslo need to opt for a narrow apperture setting to avoid over exposure. At the sort of exposure lenghts to achieve t...
Posted by punkrockemo on 15/10/2012 - 11:38
