Marumi 52mm Brass Pro DHG Super Circular PL Filter

OVERVIVEW

Have you ever experienced, when taking landscape photography, ending up with a little different color from the actual landscape you have seen? The sky must have been more vivid and bluish in your eyes. A polarizing filter can properly contrast the crystal blue sky and the white clouds. Many photographers predominantly carry a polarizing filter, particularly for landscape photography next step after Lens Protector/UV filter in terms of protection, for some reason. The effects of polarizers cannot be easily mimicked with digital editing. Carrying a polarizer makes your image more vivid and clear, turning the actual landscape you've seen into your picture.

Photographers should keep in mind that a polarizing filter will reduce a certain amount of light passing through the camera body in exchange for giving a polarizing effect. Therefore, it is better not to use a polarizer under poor light conditions. It is also better to consider attaching a High Transmittance Circular Polarizer (HTC) that is equivalent close to one F-stop while other conventional polarizers are equivalent to 1.5 stops. In post-production, the Polarizing effect cannot be reproduced because they change the light entering your lens

Benefits of a Polarizing Filter:

• Helps control reflections from non-metallic objects (e.g. surface of water, window, or glossy coating/paintings)
• Prevents and reduces glare while still allowing plenty of light through
• Enhances color saturation and contrast, especially with blues, whites, greens, and autumn tones (i.e. yellows/oranges)