Pixel Wannabe

Archive for October, 2006

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Question: filter questions for my SLR?

I’m getting some filters for my Panasonic Lumix (DMC-FZ20) I don’t know where to get them, i need some good local store (live in Charlotte, NC).
I kinda know what i want, but am up for suggetions and tips on what to get…i mostly take nature and protrait shots.
I’m hoping not to have to get an adaptor…
So any info would be awesome! Please help.

Answer: First let me say that I can’t help find a good photo store in Charlotte, since I don’t live there.

I see that another answer has already suggested B&H photo.
If you are willing to shop on line, B&H is a good choice. They are a full service photo store with a very comprehensive inventory and competitive prices. I also like to shop at Adorama. I live in the NYC area and have visited both of these stores but I prefer to shop them online.

I looked at the review of your camera on dpreview.com and couldn’t figure out what size filters it takes. It appears to use some type of “add on” collar to hold the lens hood and filters.

For digital photography, I would recommend three types of filters.

1.Skylight – UV: Depending on your paranoia, you may want to consider using a “clear” filter to protect the front of your camera’s lens. You can use a “skylight” or “UV” filter. Both of these filters are very light “pink” and have almost no discernable effect on your photos. There are filters with absolutely no color which used to be called “clear lens caps” [although that may have been a brand name] but they are usually a lot harder to find. I don’t know if using a filter for protection is feasible for your camera because of it’s lack of lens threads.
2.Polarizer: This is the one filter no photographer should be without. Most other filters can be “simulated” in your image editing program but a polarizer will do some things that can’t be re-created. Make sure you get the right type of polarizer for your camera, generally you need to chose between a circular polarizer or a liner polarizer. A circular polarizer is generally more expensive, so I would stick with a liner polarizer if you camera will function correctly with one. Some types of metering systems won’t work properly with a linear polarizer. Check with your camera’s manufacturer.
3.Graduated Neutral Density [“GND”]: These filters work best on landscape photos that include an area of the sky. All cameras, including digital cameras, have a limited ability to capture extremes of brightness. Intelligent use of a graduated neutral density filter can save a lot of your scenic photos that would otherwise show either a correctly exposed sky and dark foreground or the opposite, a correctly exposed foreground and a overexposed burnt out sky. I like rectangular GND filter because you can move the transition area up and down to suit your composition. Cokin makes reasonably priced GND filters.

Remember all filter “degrade” your image quality somewhat so don’t use them if you don’t need ‘em. The best filters are usually the multicoated types and they are priced accordingly. The more air-glass interfaces you add to your lens, the greater potential for lens flare, so always take care to use a lens hood or your free hand to keep direct sunlight from striking your filter/lens combination.

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Question: Did they make for neutral point and shoot cameras?

I want one for my Panasonic Lumix DMC-TZ5.

Answer: Now you can have the Cokin Neutral square pieces of glass to buy, they dont make holders for point and shoot, but it is possible to the hand, hold the ND filter, as long as you use a tripod.

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