Spirit Vision Photography Loc: Behind a Camera.

Polarizing anything over 28mm's in focal length can cause uneven tones in the sky. Which does not bother me. Some people dislike it.

SVP

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R.G. Loc: Scotland

I would start the darkening process by dropping the highlights first. It's not widely appreciated just how much or how often the sky is affected by haze. You'll find that whatever steps you normally take to reduce haze will help with the general appearance of the sky. If the shot as a whole doesn't respond favourably to dehazing, the sky can be selected for targeted adjustments. These would typically consist of darkening the Highlights and increasing the Contrast and Clarity. These adjustments may be so effective at strengthening the sky's colour that you might have to desaturate a bit as well. In addition to improving the colour, these adjustments will also help to bring out details, definition and drama in the clouds - which are also worthwhile improvements.

Joecosentino Loc: Whitesboro, New York

Expose for the sky, pick an area 45 degrees or so away from the sun, get the exposure, recompose and rake your photo. This will also help you get deep colors in your sunset photos

papa Loc: Rio Dell, CA

5. Use a 6-10+ graduated ND filter, huh?

boberic Loc: Quiet Corner, Connecticut. Ex long Islander

You have to remember that a photo is a camera's way of looking at things. Your eye will always see it differently. Need more info about your photo. Check the -store original- box so we can see the EXIF data. In post you can tweak color,contrast, saturation- etc, etc, etc. Here is one of mine with a CPL. I exposed and metered for water to get DOF and color. Also cropped and adjusted for color in Post

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