Shane M Seibel

I always used to wonder why a person would spend $200 on a pair of sunglasses, but once I tried on a pair, I could tell where the money was going. The type of sunset you see through a cheap pair of polarized glasses compared with what you see through the polarized lenses on a pair of Maui Jim sunglasses is drastically different. So I'm wondering two things: 1. Does the cost and/or company who produces a polarized filter for your camera lens make a noticeable difference? Or are the ones currently on the market all about the same? 2. If I put two polarized filters on top of each other, would it heighten the effects of a sunset noticeably greater than using only one? (don't worry about the light loss) Thanks in advance for your help, -Shane

First off, thanks to everyone for their input. I think Tom Jensen nailed it on the head; a ring light is probably the way to go. Thanks!

Hey everyone, I remember reading somewhere that you can control the actual shapes of reflections in a persons eyes/on their glasses. In theory, you should be able to change a plain white, circular reflection into, say, the shape of light coming through a window. My question is how I can go about doing this. Do I have to mold my light source into that shape or is there another way (because I'll be using the sun)? Thanks in advance, -Shane