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From: kemasa@sdcc13.UUCP (kemasa)
Newsgroups: net.rec.photo
Subject: Re: filters
Message-ID: <394@sdcc13.UUCP>
Date: Fri, 13-Dec-85 11:42:41 EST
Article-I.D.: sdcc13.394
Posted: Fri Dec 13 11:42:41 1985
Date-Received: Mon, 16-Dec-85 04:25:04 EST
References: <1002@homxb.UUCP>
Reply-To: kemasa@sdcc13.UUCP (kemasa)
Organization: U.C. San Diego, Academic Computer Center
Lines: 27

In article <1002@homxb.UUCP> dkw@homxb.UUCP (D.WOMBOUGH) writes:
>Can anyone recomend a filter that will correct the yellow tint
>that is produced when a photo is taken with indoor lighting.

	I can't remember the filter number, but if you look at
the paper that comes with the film, now on the inside of the box
on Kodak film it will say.  It is a blue filter I think an 81a.
Also the is a filter for tungsten (sp?) films to be able to shoot
outdoors.  Any camera store will be able to tell you want the filter
is.  You could just use a blue filter, but I would suggest using the
correct one or using a flash.

>Also is there a filter that will allow me to use high speed film
>(iso 1000) outside in brite sun light without shooting at 1/1000 sec
>at f22 ?
>			Dennis Wombough

	Neutral Density filters do this job and come in several densities,
it is also useful if you want a more limited depth of field with normal
films and/or slower shutter speeds.  There are filter to do just about
anything, photo magazines sometimes have articles on different filters.
As a side note I hope you and everyone reading this uses a filter all
the time to protect the lens, like a UV filter or whatever.  I don't know
if this has been brought up before or not, but it can really save your
lens.

					Kemasa.