Comments on: Understanding Polarizing Filters: Reduce Glare, Improve Colors

By: Tammy

Tammy — Sat, 17 Sep 2011 23:23:14 +0000

It seems when i take a picture of a person I get this glare between their ear and chin. Is there any way I could get rid of this problem?

By: Lex

Lex — Tue, 01 Mar 2011 23:41:12 +0000

How does polarizing filter reduce glare???

By: Zoe Hellar

Zoe Hellar — Thu, 15 Jan 2009 08:25:21 +0000

I have’nt used filters since my 35mm days. My most popular one was the polarising filter.
Zoe

By: Patrick

Patrick — Sun, 31 Aug 2008 07:53:38 +0000

Thanks for sharing all these insights. I will surely take note of all of these. I have in fact bookmarked your site.

By: Memorable Fox Glacier Helihike - South Island New Zealand » Road Less Travelled Blog

Wed, 09 Jul 2008 13:22:53 +0000

[...] was the only person on the tour with a polarising filter on my camera, and judging by the harsh light bouncing off the ice which forced everyone to wear sunglasses it [...]

By: Roger

Roger — Thu, 05 Jun 2008 17:11:36 +0000

I bought a circular polarising filter today for my new camera. It was a Hoya, and on the package it said: Hoya 52mm, 0.75 pitch. What does 0.75 pitch mean? If there's more to polarising filters than meets the eye (no pun intended) could you please explain. And thank you for the article above.

EDITOR: The pitch is the size of the screw thread (grooves) that you twist to attach the polarising filter to the lens. 0.75 pitch is standard for modern camera lenses and it simply means that each full 360 degree twist of the filter moves it 0.75mm into the camera thread. For more information read How to Use and Buy Polarizing Filters and How To Use A Polarizing Filter