All an ND filter will do is reduce the effective ISO of the film. "Harshness" (contrast)will remain the same.
Regards, Bob... From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Hey Dave, > > I'm going to suggest a neutral density filter. > I'm sure the polarizer would be ok but it would adjust the color > composition somewhat wouldn't it ? > > If you get an ND Filter that isn't too strong you should still be able to > capture the image while cutting down on the harshness. At least I think > you should :) I'm no expert but that's my 2 cents (rapidly declining in > this market) > > From: David Brooks [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > Hi all.I know this was disccussed earlier for B&W > (thread by David Chang-Sang)but i have one in colour. > I just got back some Dressage and Jumping pic's,shot > at different times of day.The Dressagewas shot early > morning,8 to 10 am and they look fine,nice shadow,detail > etc.The jumping was shot after noon(both days sunny clear > skies)and they look harsh or to bright or burned(hard > to describe,but i think you know what i mean) > Would a polarizer filter help with the late afternoon ones. > Using mf lenses wich one?? - This message is from the Pentax-Discuss Mail List. To unsubscribe, go to http://www.pdml.net and follow the directions. Don't forget to visit the Pentax Users' Gallery at http://pug.komkon.org .
