Eine kleine Diashow mit Bildern, die ich von Wiens "schönsten Seiten" gemacht habe. A little slideshow with pictures I took from Viennas "most beautiful" locations. Equipment: Canon EOS 450D, Canon EF-S 18-55mm 3.5-5.6 IS, Canon EF-S 55-250mm 4.0-5.6 IS, Canon Speedlite 270EX, Canon ET-60 Sonnenblende, Canon EP-EX15II Okularverlaengerung, Canon RC-6 Wireless Fernausloeser, Hama UV-Filter, Hoya Pro1 Digital zirkular Polfilter, LowePro Nova 180 AW Tasche, Velbon CX-560 Stativ
[UNBOXING] Hoya PRO1Digital UV Filter 67mm
www.wolu.co.uk
1Z21 The Tynesider - York - A4 60007 Sir Nigel Gresley Due to the purpose of my visit to York, I did not take my tripod. I am however quite happy with the result. Still photograph taken using Nikon D60. The D60 is for sale (to enable me to upgrade my hardware) if anybody is interested, please contact me. The D60 comes complete with Origional Box, the D60 Body, and AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR Lens. I "may" also include an extra lens, the lens is a NIKON AF-S DX VR Zoom Nikkor 55-500mm f/4-5.6 G IF-ED. (The 55-200mm Lens also comes complete with origional box) I will only sell the Lens if buying the D60. Both Lenses come with Filters fitted. the 18-55mm Lens is Fitted with a Jessops brand UV Filter and the 55-200mm Lens is fitted with a Hoya UV Filter. (Hoya filter is much better than the Jessops filter)
A short review of the Hoya Circular Polarizing filter (67mm) and example of how it reduces reflection and improves colour and contrast.
This is the best circular filter so far. you can clearly see the difference between filter and no filter. it filters the sun reflexions from the water and let it look much better.. also makes a sky blue insteat of white!! I think it is a beautifull effect.. totally worth its money! ;);)
Questions? Go here: www.youtube.com Explanation on understanding the benefits of ultraviolet (UV) glass filters. We do NOT recommend those unlisted brands: Bower, Canon, Fujiyama, Hitech, Kenko, Marumi, Polaroid, and Sigma.
www.beachcamera.com Hoya Multi Coated UV Filters absorb the ultraviolet rays which often makes outdoor photographs hazy and indistinct. These popular filters are renowned for their ability to minimise reflection at the filter surfaces which reduces flare and ghosting. The result is an average light transmission of over 97 percent, giving sharp contrast and well balanced color. HOYA HMC filters are recommended for enhancing the performance of today's multicoated lenses. They may also serve as a permanent lens protector.
My first 1080p video! This is a test of the Hoya 77mm Circular Polarizing filter (wideangle version). As you can see it gets rid of reflections and darkens skies...which is all you can ask for from a polarizer, really. I almost never shoot outside without one on my camera (inside they are, of course, useless, and serve only to darken your picture). Camera: Canon 60D Lens: Canon 17-55mm f2.8 IS
I bought the 58 mm adapter ring for my camera from here: www.youtube.com I bought the Hoya filter here: stores.ebay.com
www.gadgettown.com UV Filter with the influence from UV light. The outdoor photos look hazy. The UV filters are suitable for both black and color films under bright sunshine. Which could be used to limit UV light and also as lens protector.
I am just explaining and unboxing a general 58mm UV filter!
showing of uv filters and why you need them to protect your lenses
Testing my New HOYA Polarizing Filter !! da more da DARK da better it is !! .... HOYA Polarizing filter blocks about 95% of reflections !! The Video is recorded on my Canon EOS 550D (18-55mm) kit lens
550D/T2i with 18-55 IS. Neutral 1080p24 Shutter 1/50 Aperture f/11-14 or something like that, it was so bright. Focal Lenght 18mm
Related article: photographybanzai.com This video tests out 5 UV filters that I have to see how they change the photo. The test consists of: Vivitar UV Canon UV Tiffen Digital Ultra Clear Promaster MC UV Hoya HMC Super UV(0) No filter sample shot All 58mm filters on a Pentax DA* 55mm f1.4 lens (f4 @200 ISO).
Tiffen 55mm UV Lens Filter/Protector Got it today for my Sony A500 DSLR. Paid about $17 for it after taxes. It can be found on Amazon for about $10, but I'm not much of a online guy! It seems to be pretty good quality and seems worth it to protect your lens. Of course Tiffen is not much recommended by most Pros but still somewhat a good investment! Have any questions or comments feel free to let me know! Thanks for Watching!