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Nighttime filter
Dec 14, 2018 10:44:05 #
I was wondering if anyone has used one of these filters to cut out light pollution and if they are actually beneficial?
Thanks.
Thanks.
Dec 14, 2018 11:45:14 #
Dec 14, 2018 11:49:49 #
rydabyk wrote:
I was wondering if anyone has used one of these filters to cut out light pollution and if they are actually beneficial?
Thanks.
Thanks.
Is it this one?
https://www.capturelandscapes.com/nisi-natural-night-review/
Never heard of one before.
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Dec 14, 2018 11:56:31 #
GoofyNewfie wrote:
Is it this one?
https://www.capturelandscapes.com/nisi-natural-night-review/
Never heard of one before.
https://www.capturelandscapes.com/nisi-natural-night-review/
Never heard of one before.
Seems to be. Evidently it's new.
Dec 14, 2018 12:50:50 #
Dec 15, 2018 07:05:00 #
tcthome
Loc: NJ
Breakthrough has them also, here is a link to there filter & a night shooting guide.
https://breakthrough.photography/products/night-sky-filter?variant=11505393041450
https://breakthrough.photography/products/night-sky-filter?variant=11505393041450
Dec 15, 2018 07:21:21 #
rydabyk wrote:
I was wondering if anyone has used one of these filters to cut out light pollution and if they are actually beneficial?
Thanks.
Thanks.
https://www.lonelyspeck.com/purenight/
I use this. Works great.
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Dec 15, 2018 09:22:11 #
That is nothing more than a sodium vapor filter as used in astronomy. Don't buy the hype that it's "new" or "revolutionary" - they've been around for DECADES.
Dec 15, 2018 11:01:57 #
tiphareth51
Loc: Somewhere near North Pole, Alaska
I was wondering if this would be beneficial for Aurora Borealis photography. But then I realized two things: 1. Using a filter for Aurora photos produces concentric circles in the photo. 2. My Sigma Art f2.8, 17-24mm with it's huge bulbous end does not accommodate filters. I know I could send it to Sigma to have the lens hood replaced but then what about #1? Would anyone care to comment about this?
Dec 15, 2018 11:16:59 #
larryepage
Loc: North Texas area
Our photography club had a speaker who discussed night sky telephotography (Meade telescopes and the like) a couple of months ago. He discussed these filters and had comparison photographs taken during one of his sessions to demonstrate that they are effective. They are not a substitute for going to a dark sky viewing site, but can help make usable photographs from a reasonably dark back yard. And yes...they have been around for quite a while.
Dec 15, 2018 11:26:17 #
bpulv
Loc: Buena Park, CA
tradio wrote:
Couldn't that be done in LR or PS?
The link that Goofynewfi provided said that it could easily be done in LR.
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Dec 15, 2018 12:13:33 #
Sounds to me like the "new guy" being sent to supply to get 250 ft of shoreline or a skyhook.
Dec 15, 2018 12:23:41 #
Thanks for the replies, I thought it was something I could probably do in post but I've also seen where a lot of people seem to think they work pretty well. I normally use the NiSi 100mm filters and/or the ones from Breakthrough and they both hype them pretty well however, since they're really pretty pricey I thought I'd try and get some opinions from y'all.
Thanks again
Thanks again
Dec 15, 2018 12:31:10 #
bpulv
Loc: Buena Park, CA
photogeneralist wrote:
Sounds to me like the "new guy" being sent to supply to get 250 ft of shoreline or a skyhook.
In the Air Force it was propwash!
Dec 15, 2018 13:59:09 #
bpulv wrote:
In the Air Force it was propwash!
I had a few newbies looking for 200 yards of flight line.
Dennis
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