Probably worth doing if you're in an area experiencing high UV. Most
sensors will render the UV that gets through your lens as blue which will
make the scene a bit difficult to colour balance properly. How do you
separate the real blues from the UV false blues ?
...Wayne
> -----Original Message-----
> From: olympus <olympus-
> bounces+wayne.harridge=structuregraphs.com@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> On
> Behalf Of Chris Trask
> Sent: Thursday, 23 May 2019 7:40 AM
> To: Olympus Discussion Group <olympus@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Subject: [OM] UV and Skylight Filters
>
> I generally use a UV filter to protect the objective end of my
lenses, but
> I'm wondering if the camera sensor is affected in any way. I doubt it,
but
> thought I would ask as I'm contemplating using Skylight 1A/B filters
instead to
> correct the ambient colour temperature ahead of the processing.
>
> I came to the conclusion some time ago that the use of Wratten
filters on
> these digital cameras is a lot of wasted effort, unless I want to take
photos in
> RAW to shut off the precessing. I just take the best possible colour
photo
> and do the Wratten filters and B&W conversion later. But, using a
Skylight
> 1A/B will at least correct the daylight colour temperature.
>
>
> Chris
>
> When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro
> - Hunter S. Thompson
> --
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