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<blockquote data-quote="Blade Canyon" data-source="post: 665932" data-attributes="member: 15302"><p>In my experience, the polarizing filter and the solid ND filter are the only two filters whose effects you cannot replicate in post processing. As others wrote above, you can use bracketing or even Camera Raw to balance exposure over a picture, so you don't need graduated filters. The polarizer is great for blocking out reflections and adding depth of color. The solid ND is great of letting you shoot at a long exposure if you want to capture motion effects (such as a stream or waterfall), or even make crowds disappear from a static shot.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Blade Canyon, post: 665932, member: 15302"] In my experience, the polarizing filter and the solid ND filter are the only two filters whose effects you cannot replicate in post processing. As others wrote above, you can use bracketing or even Camera Raw to balance exposure over a picture, so you don't need graduated filters. The polarizer is great for blocking out reflections and adding depth of color. The solid ND is great of letting you shoot at a long exposure if you want to capture motion effects (such as a stream or waterfall), or even make crowds disappear from a static shot. [/QUOTE]
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