What about the 81A and 82A filters? I and can't remember when. or what I last used them for. I have a feeling it had something to do with Daylight/Tungsten film or like that! Is there a Filter FAQ on the Web? James ----- Original Message ----- From: "Pat White" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, September 23, 2002 7:31 PM Subject: Sky, UV, Haze filters?
> UV and Haze filters are similar, if not the same, and are neutral in color. > They're meant to reduce UV (naturally), which improves the look of distant > landscapes, among other things. You can leave them on all the time. > > Skylight filters are pale pink, or salmon-colored, and are warming filters, > meant for use in open shade, where most of the light is coming from the sky, > which can give a blue cast to your picture. If you use them indoors, or in > bright sunshine, white areas can look pinkish. > > To see the color of a skylight filter, put it on a white piece of paper, and > it should be obvious. > > Pat White > >
