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<blockquote data-quote="Richard Ruckert" data-source="post: 66297" data-attributes="member: 2396"><p>This is my understanding as well. I would add that at X feet of altitude motion blur is difficult to detect, which raises the question why buy/use the ND filters? </p><p>They do work flying close to objects. It's not just the motion of the object (car, boat, etc...), rather passing close by a stationary object even flying low over a field of grass, flowers, etc...the ND filters will create a motion blur, which is more natural looking than a more mechanical overly sharp look</p><p>PL (polarizing) filters can help reduce glare off water, or metal objects, etc... however, generally, they work only in certain directions in relation to the light source (sun; typically), and can cause strange saturation aberrations in the sky; otherwise.</p><p>Generally, I leave them at home.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Richard Ruckert, post: 66297, member: 2396"] This is my understanding as well. I would add that at X feet of altitude motion blur is difficult to detect, which raises the question why buy/use the ND filters? They do work flying close to objects. It's not just the motion of the object (car, boat, etc...), rather passing close by a stationary object even flying low over a field of grass, flowers, etc...the ND filters will create a motion blur, which is more natural looking than a more mechanical overly sharp look PL (polarizing) filters can help reduce glare off water, or metal objects, etc... however, generally, they work only in certain directions in relation to the light source (sun; typically), and can cause strange saturation aberrations in the sky; otherwise. Generally, I leave them at home. [/QUOTE]
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