For protection, a metal hood is my preferred device. *********** REPLY SEPARATOR *********** On 9/11/2009 at 3:41 PM Tony Wells wrote: >I used to think that too, until I went base over apex taking photographs >in an engineering works one day - my camera survived, but with a large >dirty, greasy, hand print on the front element where I had tried to >protect it. Whilst we all take the upmost care of our all out photo gear, >there will always be an incident sooner or later when circumstances are >beyond our control! For what it costs, in this case nothing as it is >already there, why risk it if the filter is of decent quality, rather than >the cheap and nasty you are assuming? Strangely enough, because film >cameras don't have the same problems with reflections off the sensors as >digital cameras do, any recognised brand of filter, anything that is not >the bottom of a bottle, is more than adequate - grinding flat glass is not >a problem! I have just bought one of the last Sony A700's with the 16-105 >lens here in the UK, discounted as a discontinued clearance item, so there >is no way I am going to risk having to buy another lens at what would be >the full stand alone item price for the sake of a £15 filter! > >TonyW.
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Re: [Digital BW] UV/IR Filter Ok on Film Camera?
2009-09-11 by Gary Weaver
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