Tell us about your camera and how you use it. What’s the one thing you like the most about your camera? Are you using a cameraphone? They are great for shooting when you come across an unexpected spectacular moment. Some of the excellent moments have been captured on cameraphones. Or are you using a DSLR? Tell us what you’d like to know more about your camera. We are coming up with some great posts for the camera owners so have your say before we start.
We have been covering a lot of basic and technical topics on the photography front in the last one month. We’d like to know you better and collect your suggestions. We want to make sure we know you and your camera so that the information is relevant, is usable and valuable. So what are you waiting for? Come on say something 
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Congrats on your new purchase. You’d want to put a “UV” filter or a “Clear” filter at least. The intention is to protect your camera’s lens. Later as your photography gets refined you’ll know which filters you’d require. I’d strongly recommend you to suscribe to our blog via email or RSS to get the latest photography tips and techniques.
When I buy a new lens I always buy a basic UV Or SkyLight filter at the same time. This goes on to the new lens before it goes out of the shop.
With digital cameras and the likes of Photoshop, etc. the only other filter you should seriously condiser is a polarising filter. This filter reduces glare and make colours more saturated, very much the same as a pair of polarising sunglasses do for your eyes. It can also cut out a lot of reflection off glass and water. The polarising filters affect is one thing Photoshop can’t recreate – OK there is no doubt some people who will boast that they can do it. Just use the filter, its so much easier.
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