I love Canon! They make perfect cameras! Except for that thing where they self-destruct as soon as the warranty expires!
Um, it might be time to consider another brand of camera. Just sayin'.
Because really, no other brand has the blend of features that I love Canon for.
What kinds of features, exactly?
Anyway. All I have is a circular polarizer and a UV right now. I'm waiting to see what size new camera I get before buying anything new. Although I do have some post-production filter effects in my image editor, which are fun.
You could always get a step up/step down ring for your new camera if the thread sizes don't match. But if you're getting a new camera soon, it's probably better just to wait, yeah. And Photoshop effects are fun, but unfortunately, they can't do much for an overexposed photo, which is basically what I got my polarizer for...although the more I play with it, the more I realize I actually need a graduated neutral density filter for what I want to do, which is have both a bright sky and a darkish foreground correctly exposed. *sigh* Any tips for using a polarizer? The 90-degrees-from-the-sun thing seems to help a bit, but I'm really not seeing much difference when I use mine.
I may have to play with your camera a teensy bit. : )
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timeasmymeasure
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Date: 2005-08-09 05:55 am (UTC)Um, it might be time to consider another brand of camera. Just sayin'.
Because really, no other brand has the blend of features that I love Canon for.
What kinds of features, exactly?
Anyway. All I have is a circular polarizer and a UV right now. I'm waiting to see what size new camera I get before buying anything new. Although I do have some post-production filter effects in my image editor, which are fun.
You could always get a step up/step down ring for your new camera if the thread sizes don't match. But if you're getting a new camera soon, it's probably better just to wait, yeah. And Photoshop effects are fun, but unfortunately, they can't do much for an overexposed photo, which is basically what I got my polarizer for...although the more I play with it, the more I realize I actually need a graduated neutral density filter for what I want to do, which is have both a bright sky and a darkish foreground correctly exposed. *sigh* Any tips for using a polarizer? The 90-degrees-from-the-sun thing seems to help a bit, but I'm really not seeing much difference when I use mine.
I may have to play with your camera a teensy bit. : )
Hehehe.