Canon lens blue filter

[jasonrusso]

Just a suggestion to save you a lot of money and time buying this and that just to solve a simple problem:

1. If you're using LED's, why not turn the color dial to a point that's more on the side of white light?

2. If you're not using LED's or adjustable color lights, as saltyfilmfolks suggested, bring the Kelvin temp as high as it'll go, also, I hope you're shooting raw, go to lightroom, it doesn't matter if its blue, you can still set a reference point on what is supposed to be gray. Then manually adjust. Or just manually adjust from the start.

You dont need filters on your lens to achieve this

I do shoot raw. In lightroom I like to use the dropper tool and pick something I know is white, but sometimes in a shot there isn't anything to pick!!

This fish is light colored, so I can do it.

 

[jasonrusso]

I did buy these. Cheap investment and they fit 3 of my lenses.

K&F Concept 67mm 9pcs Round Full Color Filter Set Orange Blue Grey Red Green Brown Yelow Purple Pink Lens Accessory Filter Kit + Filter Pouch https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00KYN1MUA/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_-.YcCbDX7BYJZ

 

[JMSKI333]

So I hope this helps. I got my Hoya 67mm 85C filter in the mail today like I mentioned that I was getting the other day. I took some sample pictures to show you what it did for me. All photos were shot with the 70D, 100mm macro L lens, WB:10,000k. Lights are just a reefbrite Blue LED strip (super super blue)

Disclaimer: Amateur photographer here. I only own a camera to take pictures of my corals. Haha

First photo Raw Lens no filter

Shutter:2”
Aperture:20
ISO:400

Second Photo with Hoya 85C

Shutter:2”
Aperture:20
ISO:400

Third photo with Hoya 85C and shutter speed slowed down a bit to brighten photo.

Shutter: 3”2
Aperture: 20
ISO: 400