In article <1159238279.449049.45610.RemoveThis@k70g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
mark.thomas.7.RemoveThis@gmail.com says...
> > Thanks for the comment. Yes, it is a polariser that I planed to use. I
> > didn't realize it would have odd gradations at wide angles. Thanks again.
>
> Don't get me wrong - I still wouldn't be caught without my polariser,
> and the effect can be used to advantage.. There's an example here,
> second image down (and I've seen much more exaggerated cases!)
>
> http://www.luminous-landscape.com/tutorials/polarizers.shtml
That's a fact of life, which doesn't mean that you should no use a
polariser filter at wide angle or for panorama sequences.
Regarding the question whether the polariser filter vignets the image,
this should be the case to a certain extent, but can be taken care of in
post-processing. However the major issue is that the wide angle
converter for the R1 is huge and adds to the weight of the R1, making it
even more bulky.
--
Alfred Molon
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Olympus 50X0, 7070, 8080, E300, E330 and E500 forum at
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/MyOlympus/
Olympus E330 resource -
http://myolympus.org/E330/ >> Stay informed about: Using the Sony DSC-R1 with a wide angle adapter