Hah! Another participant in the UV/skylight religous wars.
The reason no filters are attached to the lens is that no physical
filters are required if you're talking color filters. As we just
discussed the only physical filters required for digital are polarizers
and UV. But I'm not talking the weak UV people normally attach
(unnecessarily in my opinion) fulltime to protect (ha, ha) their lenses.
For serious blue removal (warming) you need the 81 series of filters.
When it comes to color filters you have all the color info available to
you for post procesing the image many different ways to your heart's
content... unless of course you shot JPEG with a camera supplied filter
algorithm. Then the full color information is lost and you take
whatever the camera decided to give you.
Chuck Norcutt
Ali Shah wrote:
> Interesting that you mention filters. I have been
> wondering and havent had time to test. The E-500 has
> built-in filters but wouldnt it be better to
> physically attach a filter to the lens? Will the
> physical filter produce a better photo vs. built-in
> filters? I use a UV filter at all times but I am
> talking about Yellow, Orange, Red, etc filters.
>
> I took a couple of photo workshops through the local
> university and the guy who teaches the classes does
> not believe in filters. Particularly not UV/Skylight
> filters! However, I believe protecting the glass on
> the lens is far more important.
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