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Which filter do you use in a sunny hiking or ski day?
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<blockquote data-quote="mickyacandal" data-source="post: 58364" data-attributes="member: 10383"><p>Sorry I assumed you were talking about shooting video, not pictures. Everything I just said really only applies to videos. The whole double the frame rate thing is so that each frame has a small amount of blur to lead into the next frame and make everything seem smooth to the eye.</p><p> But none of what I was saying really applies to still photography. For stills it's more a matter of what you're looking to do. Do you want a crystal clear shot Frozen in Time? Then you may want to use a light filter or no filter at all along with a very high shutter speed. If you want an amount of blur or motion in the picture (ie. Blurred shot of moving water) use a darker filter and lower the shutter speed. At least that's how I use ND filters for still photography. I don't know if that's technically correct though</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mickyacandal, post: 58364, member: 10383"] Sorry I assumed you were talking about shooting video, not pictures. Everything I just said really only applies to videos. The whole double the frame rate thing is so that each frame has a small amount of blur to lead into the next frame and make everything seem smooth to the eye. But none of what I was saying really applies to still photography. For stills it's more a matter of what you're looking to do. Do you want a crystal clear shot Frozen in Time? Then you may want to use a light filter or no filter at all along with a very high shutter speed. If you want an amount of blur or motion in the picture (ie. Blurred shot of moving water) use a darker filter and lower the shutter speed. At least that's how I use ND filters for still photography. I don't know if that's technically correct though [/QUOTE]
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Which filter do you use in a sunny hiking or ski day?