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UV Filter and DSLR

Published by: admin 2008-11-20

  • I was wondering if a UV filter is really necessary on a digital camera lense. As it's easy to adjust the blueish colour you get without using one - is this one filter I can safely ignore?
  • AIRC - Adorama Imaging Resource Center: 100 in 100: Whats A UV Filter For?::
    So, if you have a DSLR do you really need to block UV? In most cases, probably not. Related Products Filters UV and Skylight Filters Hoya Skylight Super Multi
    http://www.adorama.com/Catalog.tpl?op=academy_new&article=112907
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    Gadget Infinity :: Digital Camera :: UV Filter::
    Gadget Infinity, an online shop owned by Harvest One Limited UV Filter. Vertical Grip. Viewfinder. Wireless Shutter. Two-way Radio. Adapter. Batteries
    http://www.gadgetinfinity.com/home.php?cat=262&page=1
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  • Thanks for that. I was thinking along the same lines as Spike - ie why add more bits of glass between the camera and the subject than necessary.
    Filters::
    with Webcams, DSLR, and CCD cameras (see the UV/IR Cut filter below, for more Baader UV-IR-Cut DSLR Filters, Replacement Filters for Canon DSLRs
    http://www.alpineastro.com/filters/filters.htm
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    Just wanted to be sure I wasn't missing anything there.


  • Not necessary really - but many people use them to protect the front element of the lense. The theory being that replacing a filter is cheaper than replacing an element or a complete lens.
    Personally I don't see the point in spending in excess of $1000 on a decent bit of glass only to stick another bit in front - but that's my choice.


    Spike


  • Unless you're shooting in less than decent conditions (rain, wind, sand, and dust), a "protective" filter is a little pointless. If your lens hits the ground, there's a good chance something inside or the barrel will break before the front element.

    That being said, a uv filter is usually to protect film from uv radiation and has no tint. The sky/haze filter is tinted to reduce blues (don't quote me on this though. I don't have that info right in front of me). Hertz might be able to shed more light on practical/historical use.

    You can correct using white balance and you should shoot in RAW to give yourself the best options for this later on. When it gets windy, I use a uv filter to make clean up a little easier. And during night shots, I take it off to ensure I don't get flare when shooting the moon.

    If you think it makes a difference, use it (I do). Some love it. Some hate it. It comes down to preference, really.





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