Filter for landscapesModerators: Greg B, Nnnnsic, Geoff, Glen, gstark, Moderators 
		
			Forum rules 
	Please ensure that you have a meaningful location included in your profile. Please refer to the FAQ for details of what "meaningful" is. Please also check the portal page for more information on this. 
            Previous topic • Next topic 
			7 posts
			 • Page 1 of 1
		 
	
Filter for landscapesI notice when taking shots of landscapes and particularly mountain ranges the photos have a blue tinge to them.  What filter do I need to remove this and get a more natural result.  Can I achieve the same result in photoshop.
 
                  
            Barry D700, 50 1.8, 14-24 2.8, 24-70 2.8, 70-200VR, 80-400VR, SB800 plus a lot of gadgets 
		
 You could use a skylight 1A or even 1B(stronger effect). They have a slight pinkish/faint magenta tint which counteracts the blue. Photoshop is certainly capable of restoring the colour balance within reason   
                  
            
		Here's a link for some filter ideas http://www.naturephotographers.net/dw0502-1.html 
 A little tweak in WB or photoshop filters will do the job.
 
                  
            
		If you shoot films, then those are the filters to get. 
 As stated above, a UV filter will assist greatly. This is especially useful in the Blue Mountains where the eucalyptus oil creates the blue haze synonymous with the region.
 
                  
            Also you may consider a Polariser (PL) to increase saturation and a Graduated Neutral Density filter, to even out the exposure where you have a bright sky. Steve.  
		|D700| D2H | F5 | 70-200VR | 85 1.4 | 50 1.4 | 28-70 | 10.5 | 12-24 | SB800 | Website-> http://www.stevekilburn.com Leeds United for promotion in 2014 - Hurrah!!! 
 I would say a circular polariser is the most important item since the effect it gives can not be reproduced in post processing. There's a good articule on polarisers here.
 
                  
            The effect that a graduated neutral density filter kit gives can be reproduced in Photoshop to some extent by blending exposures, but of course you can still use a GND kit when shooting your scene instead, rather than at your PC. Photo gallery online <a href="http://photoden.net/oliver">here</a> and some more on deviantArt <a href="http://oliau.deviantart.com">here</a>. 
		
 
            Previous topic • Next topic  
			7 posts
			 • Page 1 of 1
		 
	
 |