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Re:HIE and Red/Polarizing filters (was Maco IR films)
- From: Eckhard Stephan <eckhard.stephan@xxxxxxxx>
- Subject: Re:HIE and Red/Polarizing filters (was Maco IR films)
- Date: Tue, 16 May 2000 09:35:34 +0200
JoePaduano@xxxxxxx wrote:
>
> Why use a yellow filter with the red? The yellow can't filter out any more
> blue light than the red.
Yep.
> Also, a polarizing filter polarizes visible light,
> but very little IR. You are effectively lowering the EI of the film and
> making it more difficult than need be to use the film.
Yes, the additional polarizer effectively makes the film slower.
However, it may well help you to get a special look, especially on a
sunny day with some nice white clouds. 8-)) Since HIE has full
panchromatic sensitivity, a polarizer does make sense, even if it has
almost no effect on IR radiation. I used a combo of a #25 red and a
circular polarizer for some landscape shots last summer. The results
definitely looked different from those I got using only the red filter
(slightly higher contrast, darker skies, somehow similar to what I would
have expected with a #87 or the like).
Eckhard
--
========================================
* Eckhard Stephan *
* Freiburg (Germany) *
* eckhard.stephan@xxxxxxxx *
* http://www.eckhards-photobox.de *
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