Image Numbering In Canon Digital Camera

Best camera ever! This is my first digital camera and it was worth every cent. Image quality is immaculate.

I use this to tether my camera to a computer for digital image capture. This is hands down the best tether on the market.

I use the on my Canon EOS M mirrorless digital camera works good. all is well.

Not too much blooming, and just enough fuzziness to make a digital image more organic.

Losmandy quality, as usual, but I miss the former glossy finish they used to provide. While the reference numbering along the edge is welcome, the flat finish diminishes its appearance.

I been in digital photography for years and have owned a number of different filters for my camera lenses. By far the best image quality I've ever gotten has been using BW filters.

I've been a professional photojournalist for 40 years, used all the top-of -the-line models from both Nikon (limited to film) and Canon (up to the 1D Mark IV). With few exceptions, such as needing a very long, 300mm or more, at f/2.8, lens, this camera can shoot ANY assignment a photojournalist is handed and do it with an image quality equaling or surpassing a top of the line full size DSLR. It has a learning curve you must master, but so does every high-end digital camera. After 40 years shooting, having a camera of such immense capability, stunning image quality and in size and weight equivalent to large bar of soap, can't be beat. If you're a veteran shooter, remember the size and quality of the Leica rangefinders. This camera is on par with the Leica and easily meets the requirements, and in many instance, surpasses the uses of a D5 or 1Dx. Think: small, unobtrusive, amateur-looking to the common folk and able to produce a stunning, high quality digital file. If you , like me, are at the point where you where to point your camera, and need not sport a huge DSLR with a equally large zoom, buy this camera. You will achieve what you see' by using this highly advanced digital camera.

This is the best digital camera Ive ever owned.  Superbly built, excellent image quality and autofocus, great customizability, all in a relatively compact and lightweight (for the type of camera) package.  Its a complex camera and Ive only had it a few weeks, so am still getting to learn all of the features, but so far, Im really impressed.  Up to now, Ive been using m43 cameras (mainly Oly EM10), which Ive loved for their compactness and light weight combined with good image quality, but was getting frustrated with their autofocus limitations. This camera solves those problems, offers superior image quality, and is still small and light enough to take hiking and backpacking.

Well, if you're using a digital camera and your image has metallic surfaces or water or any other objects that will produced a polarized reflection then this what you need. I also find it useful if I need a stop or two less in bright light.

Personally, I've been told my photos and videos are vintage, or cinematic feeling, but that's not the reason why I choose to use these. The reason why I use Black Pro Mist filters is because cameras and lenses are extremely sharp - to the point of where it detracts. This is entirely personal opinion too - some people love that digital feel, but I don't. When I photographed real estate, I definitely was in the opposite camp though, and I loved that digital feel to the image. Now, I like images that has the look of yesteryear because it feels more natural to me and it adds this feeling of familiarity, and this connection to the work my clients and I can't explain. Sure, you can accomplish this look other ways, but I feel BPM filters do the same thing with less effort. Sure, the look you get is the look you're stuck with, but that's okay with me - that's the look I always want and strive for in camera. The best way to describe the look of the 1/4 is it makes your image or video look less digital in camera. There's a halation in the highlights - but it's not excessive. Color grading with these filters is still easy, and it has more to do with how highlights fall off. If you're looking to make your work have less of a digital feel this or the 1/8 is the way to go. If you want a dreamy look, then you want at least 1/2 or 1. The filters are relatively inexpensive for camera gear, so give it a shot. If you don't like it for your everyday look, you never know when it'll come in handy.