Paul
Nice IR shot. I like the angle and composition.
The one i posted was just a BS test.LOL
Your rndering is a lot nicer than what i tried. I did mind in Camera
Raw like Bruces book, but again its my first try. I';; see what channel
mixer can do.
Never tired matrix metering but i was suprised that i could actually
see through the filter, just a tiny bit, but enough to attempt
framiimg. Your shot info is very close to mine.
Looks like a new dimension available
Dave
Quoting Paul Stenquist <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Thanks Godfrey. It was ISO 200, f11 @ 1/2 second. That was plus one
stop of exposure compensation with the meter set to matrix mode. That
seems to produce the best results. Without filter, the exposure was
f11@ 1/500th. So the filter factor is about eight stops in this case.)
I converted in the channel mixer then made further adjustments to
tonality with an rgb curve. I find I'm not able to get these to come
out of the channel mixer with values that are exactly to my liking.
In lieu of (or in addition to) the rgb curve, the shadow/highlight
tool has proved useful for adjustment.
By the way, PhotoNet requires that you strip the EXIF data for
posting. Don't know why. I suppose to save space. Otherwise, I would
leave it intact. I don't mind sharing :-).
Paul
On Mar 19, 2006, at 1:42 AM, Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote:
Nice shot. Can you tell us what settings you used (ISO @ aperture @
time)? All the EXIF information is stripped out. I'd like to gauge
how sensitive the body is in the IR space.
thx
Godfrey
On Mar 18, 2006, at 3:23 PM, Paul Stenquist wrote:
I fooled around a bit today with a 49mm Hoya R72 filter and the FA
35/2. Here's a shot of a church seen through winter trees. I think
I'm going to enable myself with a 77mm version of that filter for
the 12-24. Could be fun. I have a birthday present coming. My wife
warned me that if I don't buy something, she'll buy me something I
dont' want. The filter fits the bill. It's an extravagance at $200
plus.
http://www.photo.net/photodb/photo?photo_id=4235460
Equine Photography in York Region
