Circular polarizer - warming or neutral?

[thekingb]

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<div>As my lens collection has turned over, I realize that my only circular polarizer is 77mm, and I no longer have a lens with 77mm threads. I got tired of using the step up ring and losing the option of using my hood. So I sold it and now need a 67mm one.</div>
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<div>I was all set to repurchase the same B+W filter at 67mm when I started to think about a warming polarizer, especially with fall colors on the way.</div>
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<div>Any advice? Neutral or warming? Thanks!</div>

[Kayaker72]

I have a friend who swears by a warming filter. I am not sure if it is a polarizer. In looking at his pictures, it seems that the effect would be easy to replicate by adjusting the temperature in post. Overall, it is mostly a personal preference. If you like warmer pictures and don

[Don Burkett]

Read most anything from Moose Peterson and he'll give you lot's of reasons why a warming filter is all he uses. Here is an example:


I have one that I mostly use situationly like for Fall Colors but there are several uses.


Keep in mind he has a marketing interest as he has developed a brand of warming polarized filters

[Dr Croubie]

personally, i

[Don Burkett]

Adjusting white balance in post is an option, the challenge is the defaults, white, cloudy, etc. don

[Fast Glass]

The warming affect of the polarizer is just a warming filter in front of the polarizer. So I don

[Sean Setters]

I

[thekingb]

Thanks everyone for the responses. It seems the consensus, especially if you shoot in RAW (I do), is to get a neutral filter and monkey around in PP. So that