Balorn
4th of June 2006 (Sun), 21:37
Maybe a newbie question here, but I haven't found an answer: should I get a polarizer if I'm mainly taking pictures indoors?
I know the general advice is "get a polarizer", but the reasons I keep hearing are that it cuts reflections on water, makes the sky look nicer, etc. All the example shots I've seen are outdoors.
I do mainly indoor photography at anime conventions (here (http://kse3.dyndns.org/ah/ushi2006/) are pictures from the last one I was at - also my first convention with my G6). There's a bit of sky in the background of a few shots, but the vast majority of the pictures I'll be taking are indoors.
Will a polarizer actually do anything useful in this environment? I've heard some people say it helps saturate colors (which I would like), but that was in the context of outdoor daytime photography. Will it also have that effect indoors?
I know the general advice is "get a polarizer", but the reasons I keep hearing are that it cuts reflections on water, makes the sky look nicer, etc. All the example shots I've seen are outdoors.
I do mainly indoor photography at anime conventions (here (http://kse3.dyndns.org/ah/ushi2006/) are pictures from the last one I was at - also my first convention with my G6). There's a bit of sky in the background of a few shots, but the vast majority of the pictures I'll be taking are indoors.
Will a polarizer actually do anything useful in this environment? I've heard some people say it helps saturate colors (which I would like), but that was in the context of outdoor daytime photography. Will it also have that effect indoors?