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DjShift, 13 September 2013, 19:45
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I'm about to get a polarization filter and i have been looking into it and there's the normal polarizers and the multi coated polarizers. I dont know which to get. I guess the multi coated ones are made to reduce sun flare and huge glares on metallic objects. But there's also a $20 difference in prices between the two and i know i'll need a second filter as soon as i get a new lens. Which one would you go for/already have? Would the normal still work fine for spotting or is it really worth it to pay twice as much for the best?

DjShift
from Sodus Point, New York
falsely, 13 September 2013, 22:40
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I would like to know too!

falsely
from San Francisco, California
CTspotter458, 13 September 2013, 23:14
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same

CTspotter458
from Newtown, Connecticut
DjShift, 14 September 2013, 14:03
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Self-bump

DjShift
from Sodus Point, New York
A_A_L, 14 September 2013, 14:35
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If you have Photoshop, you don't need to buy expensive filters and camera equipment. You can polarize your photos for free in Photoshop. I have created a script in Photoshop that automatically polarizes photos to any customized setting. Neat stuff!
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DjShift, 14 September 2013, 14:38
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A_A_L wrote:
If you have Photoshop, you don't need to buy expensive filters and camera equipment. You can polarize your photos for free in Photoshop. I have created a script in Photoshop that automatically polarizes photos to any customized setting. Neat stuff!


I do a lot of editing in my new photos but i havent found that setting yet. But on average i spend about 2 hours editing each photo so any time i could save, i would like to. But where is that setting found at?

DjShift
from Sodus Point, New York
r8lover, 14 September 2013, 15:03
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DjShift wrote:
A_A_L wrote:
If you have Photoshop, you don't need to buy expensive filters and camera equipment. You can polarize your photos for free in Photoshop. I have created a script in Photoshop that automatically polarizes photos to any customized setting. Neat stuff!


I do a lot of editing in my new photos but i havent found that setting yet. But on average i spend about 2 hours editing each photo so any time i could save, i would like to. But where is that setting found at?

I've always wondered how people can spend so much time in Photoshop editing things. If I spend more than 5-10 minutes editing something then I consider it to be too long.
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DjShift, 14 September 2013, 15:52
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r8lover wrote:
DjShift wrote:
A_A_L wrote:
If you have Photoshop, you don't need to buy expensive filters and camera equipment. You can polarize your photos for free in Photoshop. I have created a script in Photoshop that automatically polarizes photos to any customized setting. Neat stuff!


I do a lot of editing in my new photos but i havent found that setting yet. But on average i spend about 2 hours editing each photo so any time i could save, i would like to. But where is that setting found at?

I've always wondered how people can spend so much time in Photoshop editing things. If I spend more than 5-10 minutes editing something then I consider it to be too long.


I do a lot of cloning to clear my backgrounds of people, trash, and other unwanted objects. Then i clone all the dirt of the cars and the spots off the buildins in the backgrounds. Then i take it into Lightroom and edit all my color specifics and everything untill finally, my photos end up looking good. The only problem is, i havent posted any edited ones anywhere yet. I've spent everywhere between 10 minutes and 6 hours editing single photos before.

Edit; of course that's nothing compared to my average of 10 hours spotting each day of the summer this year.
Last modified by DjShift, 14 September 2013, 19:53

DjShift
from Sodus Point, New York
r8lover, 14 September 2013, 16:10
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DjShift wrote:
Edit; of course that's nothing compared to my average of 10 hours spotting each day of the summer this year.

You spend 10 hours a day spotting?!
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DjShift, 14 September 2013, 18:23
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r8lover wrote:
DjShift wrote:
Edit; of course that's nothing compared to my average of 10 hours spotting each day of the summer this year.

You spend 10 hours a day spotting?!


10 A.M. to 8 P.M. whenever i could over this summer.
Last modified by DjShift, 14 September 2013, 22:24

DjShift
from Sodus Point, New York
r8lover, 14 September 2013, 23:04
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DjShift wrote:
r8lover wrote:
DjShift wrote:
Edit; of course that's nothing compared to my average of 10 hours spotting each day of the summer this year.

You spend 10 hours a day spotting?!

10 A.M. to 8 P.M. whenever i could over this summer.

That doesn't seem possible.
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DjShift, 15 September 2013, 01:54
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I dont have anything better to do.

And spotting basically is my job.
Last modified by DjShift, 15 September 2013, 05:55

DjShift
from Sodus Point, New York
FanOfSuperCars, 15 September 2013, 02:47
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DjShift wrote:
I dont have anything better to do.

And spotting basically is my job.

It cant basically be your job. lol.

FanOfSuperCars
from Middle Of The Ocean, Unknown Country
DjShift, 15 September 2013, 12:32
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FanOfSuperCars wrote:
DjShift wrote:
I dont have anything better to do.

And spotting basically is my job.

It cant basically be your job. lol.


Why not? I have a photography business and i talk to each owner that i spot.

And no other jobs will hire me untill i'm 18.

DjShift
from Sodus Point, New York
FanOfSuperCars, 15 September 2013, 15:42
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DjShift wrote:
FanOfSuperCars wrote:
DjShift wrote:
I dont have anything better to do.

And spotting basically is my job.

It cant basically be your job. lol.


Why not? I have a photography business and i talk to each owner that i spot.

And no other jobs will hire me untill i'm 18.

Still not seeing it.

FanOfSuperCars
from Middle Of The Ocean, Unknown Country
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