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Polar Pro filters
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<blockquote data-quote="Andre Levite" data-source="post: 74067" data-attributes="member: 10850"><p>No. You do not use a ND filter for still photos (unless specifically for long exposure photography). ND filters are primarily for <em>videography</em>.</p><p></p><p>They are of greater benefit on sunny days rather then overcast days. Think of them as "sunglasses for your drone".</p><p></p><p>On those dull days when shooting stills you can instead turn on the histogram and adjust shutter speed (and ISO) to achieve proper exposure.</p><p></p><p>There are other types of filters besides ND. In some circumstances (hazy weather) a UV filter may boost dull colors. And polarizing filters (CP) can enhance colors by reducing glare and reflections from water or glass. These types are useful in both photos and video.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andre Levite, post: 74067, member: 10850"] No. You do not use a ND filter for still photos (unless specifically for long exposure photography). ND filters are primarily for [I]videography[/I]. They are of greater benefit on sunny days rather then overcast days. Think of them as "sunglasses for your drone". On those dull days when shooting stills you can instead turn on the histogram and adjust shutter speed (and ISO) to achieve proper exposure. There are other types of filters besides ND. In some circumstances (hazy weather) a UV filter may boost dull colors. And polarizing filters (CP) can enhance colors by reducing glare and reflections from water or glass. These types are useful in both photos and video. [/QUOTE]
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