Anyone Use Singh-Ray Filters?
Feb 18, 2021 13:22:57 #
BooIsMyCat
Loc: Somewhere
Wonder if anyone here has used the new Brian Hansel landscape graduated filter sold by Singh-Ray.
I like the concept but would like to see examples of flowers in the foreground with water or mountains in the background with sky.
I like the concept but would like to see examples of flowers in the foreground with water or mountains in the background with sky.
Feb 19, 2021 08:59:31 #
Used to love Singh-Ray filters but haven't used this one. Looks very promising.
Feb 19, 2021 09:03:32 #
BooIsMyCat
Loc: Somewhere
cameraf4 wrote:
Used to love Singh-Ray filters but haven't used this one. Looks very promising.
That's what I was thinking but, I already have a graduated and for $275 does it really enhance the photo THAT much? The difference is the center portion of the filter.
I've been pestering Brian for samples so, I'll keep pestering him.
Feb 19, 2021 10:23:55 #
BooIsMyCat wrote:
That's what I was thinking but, I already have a graduated and for $275 does it really enhance the photo THAT much? The difference is the center portion of the filter.
I've been pestering Brian for samples so, I'll keep pestering him.
I've been pestering Brian for samples so, I'll keep pestering him.
Let us know what you find.
Feb 19, 2021 22:17:30 #
amfoto1
Loc: San Jose, Calif. USA
BooIsMyCat wrote:
Wonder if anyone here has used the new Brian Hansel landscape graduated filter sold by Singh-Ray.
I like the concept but would like to see examples of flowers in the foreground with water or mountains in the background with sky.
I like the concept but would like to see examples of flowers in the foreground with water or mountains in the background with sky.
Singh Ray are very high quality, VERY expensive filters.
Personally I stopped using graduated ND filters years ago, shortly after I stopped using film. I still keep a few of them (tho not Singh Ray), just in case I want to shoot some film. They are mostly gathering dust in the closet.
Shooting digital there are easier ways to achieve better results than were ever possible with filters.
Feb 19, 2021 22:36:18 #
BooIsMyCat
Loc: Somewhere
amfoto1 wrote:
Singh Ray are very high quality, VERY expensive filters.
Personally I stopped using graduated ND filters years ago, shortly after I stopped using film. I still keep a few of them (tho not Singh Ray), just in case I want to shoot some film. They are mostly gathering dust in the closet.
Shooting digital there are easier ways to achieve better results than were ever possible with filters.
Personally I stopped using graduated ND filters years ago, shortly after I stopped using film. I still keep a few of them (tho not Singh Ray), just in case I want to shoot some film. They are mostly gathering dust in the closet.
Shooting digital there are easier ways to achieve better results than were ever possible with filters.
Yes, Singh-Ray are expensive.
Are you referring to post processing when you say "easier ways to achieve better results"?
Feb 20, 2021 07:19:39 #
BooIsMyCat wrote:
Wonder if anyone here has used the new Brian Hansel landscape graduated filter sold by Singh-Ray.
I like the concept but would like to see examples of flowers in the foreground with water or mountains in the background with sky.
I like the concept but would like to see examples of flowers in the foreground with water or mountains in the background with sky.
Sing Ray’s Blue and Gold filter is wonderful for landscape photography.
Feb 20, 2021 09:44:35 #
BooIsMyCat
Loc: Somewhere
jscotthinkle51 wrote:
Sing Ray’s Blue and Gold filter is wonderful for landscape photography.
Got any examples?
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