well if your media is overexposed you just won't be able to get certain features or colors back in post. 2nd time saying this today, but GIGO (Garbage in, Garbage out). The filter helps prevent such things. If you know photography ( I do Not) you may have an eye for certain settings and thus may be able to get away without a filter, I need the filter for sure. Mine are just add in filter cuttings which cost about $6 from a member of this forum, work fine...and there are more expensive and expansive options too. Good luck, enjoy flyingLots of people say you need filters when filming, but if you dont use them, can you then get the same effect when you put your film in sony vegas movie studio or photoshop if it is a picture, or is it something different altogether?
Here's a list of the most commonly used filters:What are some of the best ones out there?
The purpose of filters isn't just to darken the exposure. On an average day, your automatic setting will take care of that, giving you the correct exposure for a decent video. This is just like how most , if not all, cameras work too. Unless the situation is very very bright or dark, the auto settings will help to give you a proper exposure.Lots of people say you need filters when filming, but if you dont use them, can you then get the same effect when you put your film in sony vegas movie studio or photoshop if it is a picture, or is it something different altogether?
are these ones as good as any, TACO-RC Multi-Coating MC ND filters set (ND4/8/16/32) for DJI Phantom 3 Professional Advance Free Shipping