Photography
Related: About this forumSmugmug has a monthly magazine for subscribers.
https://www.smugmug.com/lens/how-to/cpl-lens-filter-ultimate-guide-for-photographers?utm_campaign=2020-sm-newsletter-jul&utm_source=SmugMug&utm_medium=email&utm_content=consumerThis month it's about polarizing filters . . . not that the country isn't polarized enough
CaliforniaPeggy
(149,298 posts)I should probably have one.
Reflections can really be a pain in the neck.
flamin lib
(14,559 posts)and two of them have large filter sizes. Add in that a really good optical quality filter is expensive and I could spend $6-700 on filters. Of course, if I spent $3k on my last lens I should see this expense in perspective.
There is a company that makes filters that clip inside the camera over the sensor but they don't make a polarizer because it needs to be rotated to work effectively. They do make IR cutoff filters for those of us with full spectrum converted cameras. I may get one of those so I can use all my lenses with my EPL1 conversion.
https://stcoptics.com/en/clip_filter/
CaliforniaPeggy
(149,298 posts)I read this info and my brains become oatmeal!
The filters that clip inside over the sensor sound like a good way to go.
Best of luck, my dear flamin lib!