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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 327244" data-attributes="member: 13090">Digital cameras do not benefit from using a UV filter as film cameras did/do so, in my personal opinion, these can be dismissed with. Some people use them to protect the front lens element but that's a whole 'nuther conversation.I love a good polarizing filter, however, have them for most all my lenses and use them regularly. The difference they make in your outdoor photography can be subtle but in my opinion a good polarizing filter does nothing but improve things. Skies take on a deeper, bluer hue and reflected light you weren't even aware of is taken out of your shot adding a certain clarity. My personal choice for polarizing filters are the Hoya HD circular polarizing filters. They're made of some seriously tough glass (Hoya states it's four times stronger than conventional glass, and I believe them), operate smoothly and transmit significantly more light than traditional CPL's.....</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 327244, member: 13090"] Digital cameras do not benefit from using a UV filter as film cameras did/do so, in my personal opinion, these can be dismissed with. Some people use them to protect the front lens element but that's a whole 'nuther conversation. I love a good polarizing filter, however, have them for most all my lenses and use them regularly. The difference they make in your outdoor photography can be subtle but in my opinion a good polarizing filter does nothing but improve things. Skies take on a deeper, bluer hue and reflected light you weren't even aware of is taken out of your shot adding a certain clarity. My personal choice for polarizing filters are the Hoya HD circular polarizing filters. They're made of some seriously tough glass (Hoya states it's four times stronger than conventional glass, and I believe them), operate smoothly and transmit significantly more light than traditional CPL's. [COLOR=white]....[/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

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