Nice looking camera, Ian :-)
I don’t use filters unless I wish to balance a wide range of light levels.
When I went on a very enjoyable landscape course last year, they recommended
grads for sunrises or sunsets and the “Big Stopper” for water, should you wish
to capture frothy water.
I might just have to upgrade my X100S to a X100T, now that you have mentioned
one.
Chris
> On 25 Jun 15, at 08:52, SwissPace <ian@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
> I have heard the argument for not using filters for effects as now most
> effects can be done by post processing so I am wondering now that we have
> high iso capability if I shouldn't use a polarising filter as a permanently
> attached protection filter for my X100T (I was given a 49mm olympus filter
> when I bought my 180/2) , because most if not all the time I look through
> photochromic glasses, so my view of the world is tinted in any case. Any
> effects can also be undone post processing - hmmm I think i wil try it for a
> while after all what harm can it do ;-)
>
> <http://thattimeoflife.smugmug.com/Other/OMlist/i-qzJmKSW/A
> <http://thattimeoflife.smugmug.com/Other/OMlist/i-qzJmKSW/A>>
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