Free Ilford 400 film recipes (Nikon Picture Controls)
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A reader has developed free Nikon Picture Controls for Ilford 400 film
recipes. One is a flexible color profile for higher contrast, and the other
is a l...
My Photog Blog List
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Back Up and Storage Tips for Travel Photographers - Storing photos while traveling deserves the same care you give to gear choice and composition. Cards fail (or simply fill up), bags go missing or... The...
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This Week’s “Choose Your Own Prompt” Challenge - The post This Week’s “Choose Your Own Prompt” Challenge appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Sime. This Week’s “Choose Your O...
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The New Sony RX1R Mk III is Finally Here - This is a developing story. Today, Sony has announced the new Sony RX1R Mk III. It features a 35mm lens, a 61MP full-frame sensor, and is coming in at a pr...
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How to add a watermark in Adobe Photoshop - Adding a watermark to your photos can serve many purposes. It can help protect your images from unauthorized use, promote your brand, or even serve as a ...
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07 May 2022, Saturday - *$100 Off:* Nikon Z 7II: $2,896.95. *Now at Crutchfield:* Nikon Z 800mm f/6.3 VR.
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NIKON’S TWO NEW LASER RANGEFINDERS BRING A GOLFER’S GAME TO THE NEXT LEVEL: COOLSHOT PROII STABILIZED AND COOLSHOT 50i - Powerful Laser Rangefinders from Nikon Put Pinpoint Precision in a Golfer’s Palm Melville, NY (April 05, 2021) - Today, Nikon Inc. announced the COOLSHOT P...
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Monday Coffee Thingie: sipping Twisted Tulips companies Gradiant Blend - In these work from home times, I can’t get through my Monday morning, hell most mornings without a good cup of coffee and a bit of photography. This Mond...
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Hot-Shoe Go-To: The Godox TT600 - How best to put this? The Godox TT600 is, objectively, a screaming bargain. It is a full-sized manual-only speedlight with power comparable to OEM speedl...
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This blog has moved - This blog is now located at http://blog.johnlund.com/. You will be automatically redirected in 30 seconds, or you may click here. For feed subscribers, ple...
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Tuesday, November 24, 2009
Need For a Polarizing filter
Next time i take a shot like this it should be better because i ordered Polarizing filters for all my lenses . I knew i needed them but i got stupid on initial order
Light reflected from a non-metallic surface such as glass, lacquer, plastic or liquid results in polarization of the reflected light. This polarized reflected light can be the result of uncontrolled ambient light but is more often from the light source chosen for illumination. As the angle of incidence of the light and the camera relative to the subject are about the same and approach 55° to normal, a “glare” and loss of contrast becomes more pronounced. Using a polarizing filter can reduce or eliminate this problem.
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