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#1 |
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I currently Canon 600D and am looking to take some shots of objects (fish etc) in water and heard a polarising filter can be good at making the water more transparent. So was just wondering if anyone knows how much of a difference they actually make/can recommend one?
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#3 |
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More expensive linear polarisation filter is better than cheap circular polarisation.
Cheapest L-Pol filters start from ~20€ and Cir-Pol's from ~50€. If you could find some old chap selling one of those old "brownish" polarisation filters made for film. I scavenged one Mamiya filter from work. Epic! |
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#6 |
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#7 |
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They are also useful for a number of other things as well:
- Cutting down on reflections on leaves etc, especially after its rained and everything is wet. - CP filters are great for bringing on the blue in skies, especially if you have clear skies or clear skies + fluffy clouds. be careful not to overdo the effect though. The max setting when turning the filter is usually too much! - CP filters also knock a stop or two of light off - which makes them great for more easily getting longer exposure shots during the daytime (for example of waterfalls etc). |
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