I have seen other posts concerning IR photography and I seem to recall
some of us experimenting with it.
I was out playing around with my 72R IR filter yesterday afternoon. I
wasn't overly satisfied with my results. It was really windy, coupled
with long exposure times the leaves on the trees
Just ignore the Nikon parts and read about IR and UV here...
http://www.naturfotograf.com/index2.html
DagT
Den 17. sep. 2006 kl. 19.44 skrev Mitch Conant:
I have seen other posts concerning IR photography and I seem to recall
some of us experimenting with it.
I was out playing around with
Quoting Mitch Conant [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I have seen other posts concerning IR photography and I seem to recall
some of us experimenting with it.
I was out playing around with my 72R IR filter yesterday afternoon. I
wasn't overly satisfied with my results. It was really windy, coupled
with
DagT wrote:
Just ignore the Nikon parts and read about IR and UV here...
http://www.naturfotograf.com/index2.html
It's hard to ignore his nikon-ness, but it's still a very good reading :)
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You absolutely have to shoot off a tripod. Use manual exposure. Focus
manually with the R72 filter off the lens. The auto exposure modes
seem to get confused, so use manual exposure mode. I use auto white
balance as well. I convert to BW in the channels mixer, using mainly
the red channel.
Mitch Conant [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was out playing around with my 72R IR filter yesterday afternoon.
I've had much better results with my DS and a Lee #87 gelatin in a Cokin
holder. Far stronger effect at somewhat longer exposure times (about 4
secs at f8). And its easier to take the
Question for you and Paul S.
What are your histograms looking like at 4-5 sec and f8 ish. Are you
getting a well balanced mountain type curve from low end to high ends,
or is it more of a mid tone mountain curve, that i seem to get.
Reason i ask, is i find if i expose for a well rounded
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