Posts: cam.79 | Ugly Hedgehog

Traded in my 2012 Mustang GT for a 2018 GT, some pics

Oct 5, 2019 08:28:58 #

(Photo Gallery)

Out of all the "muscle cars" today, Ford got the exhaust sound tuned the best. That is a very demanding sound. Smooth.

Oct 2, 2019 05:46:13 #

wdross wrote:

The polarizer and didymium filters are the only filters that enhance colors before post processing. They usually worth the cost in minimizing PP and helping in PP when there is not as much color as one wants.

I will look for those, Thanks.

Check out Traditional Street and Architectural Photography section of our forum.

Oct 2, 2019 05:45:39 #

MT Shooter wrote:

The Tiffin Enhancer or Hoya Intensifier filters are what you are after. They are made of special Dydidium Glass and will do what no amount of post processing can replicate. I have used them for almost 40 years, love them!

Thanks for responding. That is what I want, I think.

Oct 2, 2019 05:43:44 #

Bill_de wrote:

https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/search?InitialSearch=yes&N=0&Ntt=Tiffen+Enhancing+Filter&c3api=4680%2C111336838379%2Ctiffen+enhancing+filter%2Ce&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI1OiRucr85AIVGq_ICh2jRAbnEAAYASAAEgJxt_D_BwE

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Thanks bill, will give it a look.
Thanks for responding.

Oct 2, 2019 05:41:51 #

Gene51 wrote:

In sunlight, a polarizer, and in either shade, overcast or open sky without sun, post processing completes the effect. I would hesitate to use an increase in saturation or vibrance, which would affect pretty much all the colors (with vibrance, usually skin tones are less affected). These were all done in late afternoon light, so no polarizer. I use HSL adjustments, and a color enhancement filter in On1 Effects, adjusted to my taste.

Excellent pictures, that is what I am shooting for. Everyone talks about adjustments in camera on some subjects, and a lot of post, I would like some of that already being done with a filter, I think.
Thanks for responding.

Oct 2, 2019 05:37:06 #

Alafoto wrote:

At one time Tiffen made an "enhancement filter" which made fall colors like reds and oranges more vivid. They were coated with didymium and relatively expensive for what they were. I had one back in my film days and I seem to recall they did a nice job. I lost mine somewhere but I'm sure one could achieve the same effect in post processing with a good bit more control. If interested, try Tiffen.com to see if they are still available.

I've got to get better in post.
Thanks for responding.