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<blockquote data-quote="DraganDL" data-source="post: 509155" data-attributes="member: 18251">New Mr. Rockwell on the block<img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite5" alt=":confused:" title="Confused&nbsp; &nbsp; :confused:" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":confused:" />Basically, the guy failed to prove his claims. First, the polarizer with it's &quot;deep blue tint&quot;&nbsp; and the reduction of the glare in the photo of that car and of the water, did exactly what we've expected of it. The use of a neutral grey turned out to be recommended in the given situation - most of the time you cannot allow yourself making like zillion shots to achieve the desired result. Even more important: it becomes the most precious part of your equipment&nbsp; when you've got to shoot in extremely bright conditions, where you&nbsp; either don't have enough low ISO, or you don't have enough small&nbsp; aperture/high shutter speed etc.).As for a UV/SkyLight, it comes handy in the high mountains (not just to reduce &quot;the haziness of the skies&quot;) and may also be considered as a way of physical protection of the lens - the policy of &quot;what do I care whether my lenses are scratched or not&quot; beats even dear old Ken... So, the ''probability'' (&quot;probably&quot;) is very low here...@Thailand Diary and Photo Blog@, beautiful b&amp;w photos, Michael!</blockquote>

[QUOTE="DraganDL, post: 509155, member: 18251"] New Mr. Rockwell on the block:confused: Basically, the guy failed to prove his claims. First, the polarizer with it's "deep blue tint" and the reduction of the glare in the photo of that car and of the water, did exactly what we've expected of it. The use of a neutral grey turned out to be recommended in the given situation - most of the time you cannot allow yourself making like zillion shots to achieve the desired result. Even more important: it becomes the most precious part of your equipment when you've got to shoot in extremely bright conditions, where you either don't have enough low ISO, or you don't have enough small aperture/high shutter speed etc.). As for a UV/SkyLight, it comes handy in the high mountains (not just to reduce "the haziness of the skies") and may also be considered as a way of physical protection of the lens - the policy of "what do I care whether my lenses are scratched or not" beats even dear old Ken... So, the ''probability'' ("probably") is very low here...[B] @Thailand Diary and Photo Blog@, [/B]beautiful b&w photos, Michael! [/QUOTE]

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