No filter
See if you can get one of these...
Hoya 58mm Ultraviolet UV(0) Haze Glash Filter B58UV B&H Photo
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No filter
There's no hard and fast rule on the copyrighted video if it's a short clip with full credit. I know a lot of people say with music, it's 9 seconds, but that's not true, either. 9 seconds in the most you can do on YouTube without it being flagged for DMCA, but often YouTube will just throw an overlay ad trying to get the viewer to buy the song.I liked the video ... it helps that college towns have goofy science profs available to be interviewed. The vacuum cleaner-powered hoverboard bit was funny, especially since its range was the power cord/extension cord.
Quick question from this luddite: Is there a copyright issue using that clip from the film? Any restrictions on that, or do you just have to give credit?
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I only use them when there is too much sunlight. The midday sun seems to have a bleaching effect.
I will say, as a follow-up, if you're looking to reduce the impact of the sun, what you really need is a Neutral Density filter. They're like sunglashes for your lens.
I think I want to trade houses. Cool shot. Why the 30-second exposure, by the way?ND filters are the balls. They're so much fun to shoot with on a bright day.
This was a 30-second exposure I took at about 10 a.m. one day near my house. I loved the reflections of the sun on the water and the way the ocean smoothed out to the horizon.
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I think I want to trade houses. Cool shot. Why the 30-second exposure, by the way?