Great video, iv purchased these filters a while back as the washed out example in the clip shown happened me on my first real landscape outing. They are an invaluable, cheap and effective piece of kit. They really bring my photos to a whole different level and i think this video explains it perfectly. Good job.
I want to buy a singh-ray blue n gold polarizer but singh-ray don't sell them any more. I can't find any on e.bay either. please could you advise where I can buy this filter. Thanks,
@ghomashchian as far as I know, they are the only supplier and manufacturer of that particular filter. I would contact them directly to find out when they expect to have them available again.
My guess being that this is a Blue-n-Gold Polarizer, the colors are superimposed on the detail brought out by the Polarizer. The Polarised effect is difficult and time consuming (if not impossible under certain circumstances) to achieve in Photoshop. So using the filter will just save time and effort..
(Tinted) Graduated Filters on the other hand are pretty easy to reproduce in Photoshop if you can take the extra effort of bracketing your images while shooting.
@wwwsydneycroatianet This filter adds a magenta cast but then changes only the color of the reflections to blue or gold to varying degrees depending on relation/angle of the sun and rotation of filter. The magenta cast can be removed or simulated from photoshop leaving but the effect of the polarization with some items in the scene having their reflection turned blue or gold, and each item to varying degrees, can not be done in photoshop.
Does anyone other than Sing-Ray make readily available reverse ND grad filters? I know they're highly recommended, but as a hobbyist I simply can't afford to spend that much.
@26dragon93 Does it matter? Asking what camera was used, is like asking a hair dressor what scissors did they use because your hair came out fantastic! As if the same scissors in your hands will do the same... or asking a painter what paint & brushes they used because you can get the same and do the same work. Doesn't matter the camera, he could've used a Rebel or Nikon and gotten the same thing.
@KEBokeh I am landscape photographer as well, I sometimes use filters and sometimes I use bracketing and then blend them gradually in photoshop, sometimes I think this way I don't loose details in the mountains where the filter covers.
But I do agree in some situation just one shot with a filter will give us the result we want :)
Well done
IZionDawta 5 months ago
Very useful, informative tutorial - clear and concise. Thanks for this.
MrShrimp33 5 months ago in playlist More videos from MPhotoDVD
Really like this polarizer but i only have a D40 and don't think i could justify the price :(
skadoodlez 7 months ago
i rather do that by using software.
StateOwned 9 months ago
what is the reason you have it on ISO 800?
postman2paul 9 months ago
Great video, iv purchased these filters a while back as the washed out example in the clip shown happened me on my first real landscape outing. They are an invaluable, cheap and effective piece of kit. They really bring my photos to a whole different level and i think this video explains it perfectly. Good job.
alananthonyholmes 10 months ago
where can i get those filters? can you send me a link.. good job by the way.
iLLEST209 11 months ago
@iLLEST209 do a search for Singh-Ray filters and you'll find them
MPhotoDVD 10 months ago
what a big difference with and without polarizer
appacana 1 year ago
this maybe an out of scope question but whats the track's name at the beginning the video? thanks!
stoli288 1 year ago
@stoli288 - can't remember, sorry. It's a stock music track.
MPhotoDVD 1 year ago
@MPhotoDVD ok no prob! thanks anyway for the answer! absolutely love your videos!
stoli288 1 year ago
Does this filter fit on the lens that comes with the nikkon d3000???? 18-55 mm I thnik
jackcoke53453 1 year ago
@jackcoke53453 you want to check the diameter of your lens and just purchase that size.
MPhotoDVD 10 months ago
Hi there,
I want to buy a singh-ray blue n gold polarizer but singh-ray don't sell them any more. I can't find any on e.bay either. please could you advise where I can buy this filter. Thanks,
Sam
ghomashchian 1 year ago
@ghomashchian as far as I know, they are the only supplier and manufacturer of that particular filter. I would contact them directly to find out when they expect to have them available again.
MPhotoDVD 1 year ago
haha onsite-photoshopping
bandulu4real 1 year ago
Good stuff.
BizShoot 1 year ago
if your going to cheat, why not just change the colour in photoshop
wwwsydneycroatianet 1 year ago
@wwwsydneycroatianet
My guess being that this is a Blue-n-Gold Polarizer, the colors are superimposed on the detail brought out by the Polarizer. The Polarised effect is difficult and time consuming (if not impossible under certain circumstances) to achieve in Photoshop. So using the filter will just save time and effort..
(Tinted) Graduated Filters on the other hand are pretty easy to reproduce in Photoshop if you can take the extra effort of bracketing your images while shooting.
WatchinDWorldGoBy 1 year ago
@wwwsydneycroatianet This filter adds a magenta cast but then changes only the color of the reflections to blue or gold to varying degrees depending on relation/angle of the sun and rotation of filter. The magenta cast can be removed or simulated from photoshop leaving but the effect of the polarization with some items in the scene having their reflection turned blue or gold, and each item to varying degrees, can not be done in photoshop.
Clydesdale2045 1 year ago
Amazing, thank you.
kennycoll 1 year ago
Does anyone other than Sing-Ray make readily available reverse ND grad filters? I know they're highly recommended, but as a hobbyist I simply can't afford to spend that much.
goclick 1 year ago
@goclick Yes, search at B&H Photo Video for alternate manufacturers
MPhotoDVD 1 year ago
Awesome! This is waaaay cooler than Photoshop!
simoncpu 1 year ago
What camera are you using?
26dragon93 1 year ago
@26dragon93 A Canon 5D Mark II
MPhotoDVD 1 year ago 2
@MPhotoDVD Thanks
26dragon93 1 year ago
@26dragon93 Does it matter? Asking what camera was used, is like asking a hair dressor what scissors did they use because your hair came out fantastic! As if the same scissors in your hands will do the same... or asking a painter what paint & brushes they used because you can get the same and do the same work. Doesn't matter the camera, he could've used a Rebel or Nikon and gotten the same thing.
Clydesdale2045 1 year ago 2
@KEBokeh I am landscape photographer as well, I sometimes use filters and sometimes I use bracketing and then blend them gradually in photoshop, sometimes I think this way I don't loose details in the mountains where the filter covers.
But I do agree in some situation just one shot with a filter will give us the result we want :)
digitalazia 1 year ago
Where can I buy this filter? What brand is it?
ryanpaulson206 1 year ago
@ryanpaulson206
Singh-Ray Filters
MPhotoDVD 1 year ago
Very helpful. Never even heard of a b&g cp filter. Thanks!
oconnaugh 1 year ago
great work.
Innersightconnection 1 year ago
Not bad considering you're pointing the camera to the ground ;)
charliebad 1 year ago
Super video.
BlazekStudio 1 year ago
greate video but i made this with pohtoshop cs5 its much better i think when you shoot in raw it isnt a problem to made this with a computer
sanitup 1 year ago
Singh-Ray Filters
MPhotoDVD 1 year ago
great video what brand was the blue n gold polarize filter??
FEARLFULL1 1 year ago