Question about Olympus D-500L Digital Camera

Polarizing filters Can I use polarizing filters?

1 Answer

Anonymous

Level 3:

An expert who has achieved level 3 by getting 1000 points

All-Star:

An expert that got 10 achievements.

MVP:

An expert that got 5 achievements.

Master:

An expert who has achieved Level 3.
Master
852 Answers

Use only a Circular Polarizing filter.

Posted on Aug 31, 2005

Add Your Answer

Upload

Upload an image from your computer

Uploading: 0%

my-video-file.mp4

Complete. Click "Add" to insert your video. Add

Loading...

Include an image. It's worth a thousand words.

prev next

Related Questions:

1 Answer

I have just bought a Conkin circular polarizing filter N0 P164 FOR A P SERIES FILTER SYSTEM BUT i DONT UNDERSTAND HOW A SINGLE LENS CAN WORK AS I'M USED TO A SLIDING RING ON A POLARIZING FILTER ADVISE...

The filter goes into the slot in the holder closest to the lens. You can then use the toothed edge to rotate the filter, just as you used to turn your old polarizing filter. It can be a little stiff, but it will turn.

Aug 16, 2013 | Cokin Circular Polarizer Filter Kit - P164

1 Answer

Where can i buy blue LCD panel, and polarizing filter

You can buy a good polarizing filter here

Oct 30, 2012 | Sony Televison & Video

2 Answers

Will polaroid 52mm lens filters fit my panasonic fz45 camera

Your FZ45 accepts 52mm filters. You can use any 52mm filters you wish on this lens.

There are two types of polarizing filters: linear and circular. The linear polarizing filters are for film cameras and *some* digital cameras. Circular polarizing filters are needed by many digital cameras because the linear polarizing filter types interfere with the autofocus programs. If you shoot in manual focus modes only, it won't matter which you buy. If you do use autofocus, you ought to try the linear before buying - otherwise, purchase the circular polarizer.

I hope this helps! If it did, please rate my reply "4 thumbs up". Thanks!

Aug 01, 2011 | Cameras

1 Answer

I,ve got a red spot in the screen i replaced the bulp but stil have the problem

it is most likely a burned polarizing filter. There is a polarizing filter on the blue light channel and another on the red channel. When black, or other dark colours are displayed, the red polarizing filter is supposed to block ALL of the red light being projecter. If the filter is burned, some light slips through and creates a red tinge on the projected image. If the red tinge only appears on dark images, but is absent when the images is completely white, a damaged filter is likely the problem.

Seems its hard to buy them. Best bet is probably buying a broken projector from ebay and stealing the filters out of it.

Oct 04, 2010 | Toshiba TLP 670 Multimedia Projector

1 Answer

Searching for a polarizing filter for a nikon n-60, 52mm, yes I'm still using film cameras. Question; are filters for film and digital camers the same?

First of all, yes, the filters work for both film and digital cameras. Both amazon.com and bhphoto.com are good sources for filters. A good polarizing filter is Sunpack...good price, great value.

Sep 09, 2010 | Cameras

1 Answer

My rotating polarizing filter fell apart and I can

Hi,
Based on the fundamentals of retaining rings, The filter lens probably fits into the ring housing first, and the retainer ring is inserted inside of the ring, following the lens. The retainer will need to be compressed in order to fit inside the ring, but will snap into a groove once in proper position.
I hope this is helpful... Good luck.

Oct 09, 2009 | Hoya 77mm Circular Polarizing Pro 1...

1 Answer

Focus with polarizing filter

No, the problem is not with the lens. Your Canon camera requires unpolarized light to focus. Even on manual focus, you may have trouble seeing focus through the viewfinder. That's why they invented circular polarizer.

Sep 29, 2008 | Canon EF 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6 DOIS USM Lens

1 Answer