Public Forums > Photography > Grad filters

Most recent post: 03 Feb 2009, 8:47 PM by Dania (daniadenise). 2 posts total in this thread.
  1. Photographer

    Berkhamsted
    London and SE England
    United Kingdom

    Total posts  1

    Photography by Riddell (riddell) wrote on 03 Feb 2009, 1:07 PM:

    Many people will argue that grad filters are not necessary these days with digital, and to an extent they are right. You can bracket and merge.

    But, there is no doubt that it is much faster to use a grad filter, and also you don’t have to worry about movement between the frames. Even the smallest movement such as that created by the mirror movement can knock the alignment out, which simply results in your merged frames looking out of focus.

    But if you are going to buy grad filter, for anything other than hobby use. You have to buy top quality. Or the derogation of you photo will just negate their use.

  2. Mocha-13

    Model

    San Jose, CA
    United States

    Total posts  309

    Dania (daniadenise) wrote on 03 Feb 2009, 8:47 PM:

    Hello! I'm not a photographer but a model that likes to learn about photography to get a better idea of what goes on behind the camera. I don't think I'll ever really dabble into photography myself, but it's always fun to learn tricks of the trade for personal knowledge! If you don't mind, would you please describe what a grad filter is? I've never heard the term before but based on your post, I'm guessing it's been in use in photography for quite some time.

    Thanks!

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