VooDooGasMan
Contributor
Looks very good dump i have been diving and have gopro on hold, been using old vid camera to get back into it.
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For tropical clear water shooting like the Caribbean, I prefer to use an inexpensive gel drop in filter to handle the big color improvements and do fine tuning in editing. The gel drop in filters are cheap enough that it makes financial sense to give it a try. If you don't like the results you are only out a few bucks.
Can you elaborate on how you employ a drop in filter on a GoPro and where you would get them? I'm looking to add a color correction filter to my GoPro and am looking for solutions (other than post production solutions).
Thanks!
Buy a filter sheet made by Lee or Roscoe. They are super cheap. Something like $7 for a 20x20 inch sheet. Cut out a circle a little smaller than the GoPro port. Put the filter inside the housing. In between the port and the GoPro lens.
The GoPro port is small. I think I used a dime or penny as a guide to cut the filter. A store or photographer's left over scrap piece would be big enough. Or find a store that has small swatch samples. If you buy the 20x20 sheet, you could make over 400 dime sized filters.
Some people just buy a Magic Filter or the filter from Pursuit. Pursuit costs about $7. Magic filter about 4x that.
Field of view has not changed, original version has 170 fov.Has anybody tried the blurfix with the new GoPro Hero 2. The new camera has 170 deg field of view, much wider than the previous one.
Field of view has not changed, original version has 170 fov.