If shooting digital you're better off to shoot in raw and do all your
filtration in post processing. Then, if you don't like what you get on
the first pass send it to Moose and he can do it over since all the
color info is there. If you have all the color info it's easy to add or
subtact after the fact. I think the only places this doesn't work is
polarization and haze removal. I'm not even sure about haze removal
which is mostly removing excess blue.
Chuck Norcutt
Candace Lemarr wrote:
> Thank you! Very useful info...as usual!
> Not to start an entirely new discussion, but how does the (let's use red for
> example) filter used on the camera compare to the use of a red filter in
> post processing? Just curious...and for all you brainiacs out there, please
> remember I speak 3 and 1/2 year old English....anything much more technical
> than that, and I am hosed. :-)
> Candace
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