UV filter no unless in a bad enviroment.polarisers, nd, nd grads, yeah for sureOrion said:haha I just needed to comment on the "no filters" remark . . . .
try taking a long exposure of the ocean or a landscape with a brighter sky than the foreground, and see what hapopens to the sky! To combat that, you would have to create multiple exposures and then combine themm in PS. Instead, using a gradient filter for the sky of 1-2 stops, which you can even handhold flush in front of the lens, will allow you to do all that work with one click of the shutter. It's the "in camera" way to do things professionally for quality results. HDR is a whole other matter usingt multiple exposures and then working in post with the settings you want to achiewve a certain look . . . hopefully it's not that new "pro photographer/artist," pastel, oversaturated look![]()
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