C
Craig24
Marc
You are right when you say the RF flare problem is overrated for most photographic situations. However, when shooting concerts or theatre the RF flare problem happens all the time and you miss important shots. On the otherhand, it was never a factor with my old M4.2 in central European winters where the light is even, and yes folk can needlessly stress about details which have no real bearing on their actual practice.
However, if you shoot theatre or subtropical rainforest here in Queensland where light is bright and directional, then RF flare is a huge pain. Tape and shades only help to minimise RF patch flare, not totally remove it.
regards craig
You are right when you say the RF flare problem is overrated for most photographic situations. However, when shooting concerts or theatre the RF flare problem happens all the time and you miss important shots. On the otherhand, it was never a factor with my old M4.2 in central European winters where the light is even, and yes folk can needlessly stress about details which have no real bearing on their actual practice.
However, if you shoot theatre or subtropical rainforest here in Queensland where light is bright and directional, then RF flare is a huge pain. Tape and shades only help to minimise RF patch flare, not totally remove it.
regards craig