Polarizers and Architectural Glazing?

[alan_b]

With modern coated glazing, polarizer filters make the colors go wacky.   I've used B+W for as long as I remember, and recently got a Breakthrough Photography polarizer to try, with no difference.  Is it possible for a polarizer to not do this?  It's not a huge deal to fix in post with different rotations, but it is another step.

A couple examples:

[alatreille]

Hi Alan,

If the film is there, you're doing the only way I know to get rid of it!

If you find another - let me know!

Cheers

Andrew

[alan_b]

Ah well, not that big of a problem.

[TonyVentourisPhotography]

I always use polarizers.  If I find the glass is not worth the editing or its crazy results beyond what is reasonable, I make a shot without and jut paint in the parts I do want "polarized."  Especially in interiors with lots of wood, you can get better color and less glare with a polarizer. 

I use both b+w and Singh ray.

[Slobodan Blagojevic]

Or you can use it for effect: 



Polarizer + Plexi by Slobodan Blagojevic, on Flickr

[alan_b]

Ha - Slobodan, that's awesome!

[BobDavid]

I like that one, Slobodan.

[shadowblade]

Why are there rainbow colours in the sky?

[Slobodan Blagojevic]

Why are there rainbow colours in the sky?

Because of shooting plexiglass through another plexiglass, from the adjacent museum wing.