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<blockquote data-quote="SHAkers718" data-source="post: 486500" data-attributes="member: 37805">My suggestion would be to use a Haze filter or graduated Neutral Density filter on the lens. I know you don't have Lightroom but I have also used the graduated filter tool in Lr6 in post processing with noticeable improvement. The Creative Cloud version has added a Dehaze filter (exclusive to cloud subscribers):New Features for Lightroom CC&nbsp;<ul>
<li data-xf-list-type="ul">Dehaze<ul>
<li data-xf-list-type="ul">Many outdoor scenes have some amount of haze due to atmospheric&nbsp; conditions. Dehaze is a new feature for removing/adding haze and fog&nbsp; from pictures. The user can control how much haze to remove by adjusting&nbsp; a new slider in the Effects panel in the Dehaze section. This feature&nbsp; can also be used in the other direction to increase the amount of haze.</li>
<li data-xf-list-type="ul">TIP. Adjust the white balance of the image before applying the Dehaze control.</li>
</ul> </li>
</ul></blockquote>

[QUOTE="SHAkers718, post: 486500, member: 37805"] My suggestion would be to use a Haze filter or graduated Neutral Density filter on the lens. I know you don't have Lightroom but I have also used the graduated filter tool in Lr6 in post processing with noticeable improvement. The Creative Cloud version has added a Dehaze filter (exclusive to cloud subscribers): [B]New Features for Lightroom CC [/B] [LIST] [*]Dehaze [LIST] [*]Many outdoor scenes have some amount of haze due to atmospheric conditions. Dehaze is a new feature for removing/adding haze and fog from pictures. The user can control how much haze to remove by adjusting a new slider in the Effects panel in the Dehaze section. This feature can also be used in the other direction to increase the amount of haze. [*][B]TIP.[/B] Adjust the white balance of the image before applying the Dehaze control. [/LIST] [/LIST] [/QUOTE]

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