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Polarizing filter
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<blockquote data-quote="cwgrizz" data-source="post: 546269" data-attributes="member: 27017"><p>You should be able to see a difference, especially when looking to the sky with clouds. The sky will transform to vivid blues and darker clouds, etc. Are you using it when the sun is low in the sky. That seems to be when I notice the changes most. Another test is to look at a TV show. Rotate the filter and the picture will disappear. I found that little tip when taking pictures of the g'kids who didn't want to turn off the TV and I didn't want the TV picture in my photo. Ha!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cwgrizz, post: 546269, member: 27017"] You should be able to see a difference, especially when looking to the sky with clouds. The sky will transform to vivid blues and darker clouds, etc. Are you using it when the sun is low in the sky. That seems to be when I notice the changes most. Another test is to look at a TV show. Rotate the filter and the picture will disappear. I found that little tip when taking pictures of the g'kids who didn't want to turn off the TV and I didn't want the TV picture in my photo. Ha! [/QUOTE]
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