Green L 52mm CPL Filter

When illuminating shiny objects, for example, an almost “invisible” illumination can be achieved by placing a filter in front of both the light and the lens. In this way, the source, usually a reflection of the lighting fixture, can be completely “regulated” and therefore made virtually invisible. When photographing objects behind glass, for example in a museum, the specular effect of the glass can be suppressed with the help of a polarizing filter. Furthermore, a polarizing filter can be used to take a picture of fish and plants in a pond, something that is hardly possible without a filter. Another effect of using a polarizing filter is that a cloudy sky gets much more contrast. These effects depend on the angle at which the polarizing filter is used.

What’s in the box
1xFilter