Im shooting a wedding on a beach and my question is, would you use a ND or CPL filter?
Im assuming a CPL filter.
redfire2002 Member 189 posts Joined Feb 2009 More info | Jul 26, 2012 10:34 | #1 Im shooting a wedding on a beach and my question is, would you use a ND or CPL filter? Canon Gripped 5D II & 1D III ::: Canon EF 24-70L f/2.8 ::: Canon EF 70-200L f/2.8 ::: 580EX II & 580EX
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RedTiePhotography Goldmember 3,575 posts Likes: 1 Joined Nov 2009 Location: San Diego More info | Jul 26, 2012 10:46 | #2 I dont use filters for anything particular except when I am strobing something - then I use a ND filter. Bryan
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tim Light Bringer 51,010 posts Likes: 375 Joined Nov 2004 Location: Wellington, New Zealand More info | Jul 26, 2012 14:46 | #3 No filters here, I use lighting. CPL with wide lenses gives you weird looking skies. Professional wedding photographer, solution architect and general technical guy with multiple Amazon Web Services certifications.
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jackinavox Senior Member 302 posts Likes: 37 Joined Jul 2012 Location: Wellington, New Zealand More info | Jul 26, 2012 15:40 | #4 not specifically at the beach, but on really bright days I use a ND filter to slow the shutter Candy Capco Photography
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highway0691 Senior Member 672 posts Likes: 3 Joined Sep 2006 More info | Jul 27, 2012 02:57 | #5 It really depends on the direction and intensity of the sun. Clients have this romantic thing about beaches and getting married but for photographer it can be a war with the sun. There is nothing worse than a sharp image of a fuzzy concept. Ansell Adams
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Jul 27, 2012 09:04 | #6 thanks for the input guys! I like tim's idea, but this is a destination wedding for a friend. So traveling with gear plus lighting might be a little much for myself. Canon Gripped 5D II & 1D III ::: Canon EF 24-70L f/2.8 ::: Canon EF 70-200L f/2.8 ::: 580EX II & 580EX
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Jul 27, 2012 12:49 | #7 redfire2002 wrote in post #14777187 thanks for the input guys! I like tim's idea, but this is a destination wedding for a friend. So traveling with gear plus lighting might be a little much for myself. In that case, try to pose them with their backs toward the sun and use fill flash. Try to keep your shutter speed within the max. sync speed of your camera by stopping down where possible. If you need wider aperture due to creative reasons use an ND filter. http://www.twilightandtulle.com
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