Mainly for landscapes, I recently bought a polarizing filter for my lens and took a trip out to this scenic overlook to test it out. When I got there, the overlook was facing the direction that the sun was in at the time. Even with the polarizer on, the sky was barely blue, more of a washed out gray. Is there any way to avoid this, other than just avoiding shots into the sun? Shooting into the sun - OpenSourcePhoto::
Looking for any tips for shooting in bright light or into the sun. As I was viewing one of DJ's Brilliant Settings videos (the outdoor one) I noticed some
http://www.opensourcephoto.net/forum/index.php?showtopic=5597&pid=64188&mode=threaded&start=HOME |
A polarizing filter will have maximum effect when used at 90 degrees to the sun. So, yes, avoid shots into the sun when you want to get nice blue skies with your filter. Does shooting the Hulk into the Sun kill him? - Page 5 - Comic ::
15 posts - Last post: Jun 25, 2007Page 5-Does shooting the Hulk into the Sun kill him? Marvel Universe.
http://forums.comicbookresources.com/showthread.php?t=178324&page=5HOME |
Ten Reasons Why I Love Shooting In November.::
Over-expose, underexpose, or even try shooting INTO the sun for a change. It's fog; you're not supposed to see everything! 10. Winter wonderland shots: The
http://blog.dreamstime.com/2007/11/13/ten-reasons-why-i-love-shooting-in-november.-_art24906HOME |
 Where's The Advantage In Windows Genuine Advantage?
 Stocks Bounce After S&P Joins Bear Market |
HOME