The church photo is especially good. Just got an IR filter for my D70 (and I'm so lost!) I'd love to know what cam, what filter, what processing you used.
The church photo is especially good. Just got an IR filter for my D70 (and I'm so lost!) I'd love to know what cam, what filter, what processing you used.
I have an Olympus E500 and I use the Hoya 720nm filter, I usually just play with settings. Here are the settings I used on the church photo
Exposuer 4 sec
ISO 100
Focal Length 18mm
Aperture f/4.0
EV 0
Format was RAW then conerted to jpeg
I have also had some good shots with longer exposure but that church shot is my best yet. I have only had my IR filter for about 3 weeks. I did alot of reading, posted alot of pics and asked how can I make it better. In what ever photo software you use I just desaturated by 90% some people just convert to B&W and then just did added a little contrast! Have fun and let me see some of your pics!
Very nice start in IR. I like all of the shots and your post processing.
LilleG
take a look at my IR Buzz site. In the "Beginners Series" I talk about shooting with a non-converted DSLR. Hope it's helpful.
IR can really be fun.
I just checked it out seems awsome, I registred and did a post. Thanks for the info on the community! The IR site is great as well. I really want to know how to put or get the blue sky!
I just checked it out seems awsome, I registred and did a post. Thanks for the info on the community! The IR site is great as well. I really want to know how to put or get the blue sky!
Brian,
Blue sky comes from a lower pass filter like 720nm where parts of the sky are clear. In post, you can use channel mixer to set the red channel to 100% blue, 0% red and set the blue channel to 100% red, 0% blue. After that, do a levels adjustment (auto-adjust gives you a quick look at its potential) and you'll see blue again in the sky.
From RAW, you would need to select the white balance that makes you happy before playing around with the channel mixer.
Brian,
Blue sky comes from a lower pass filter like 720nm where parts of the sky are clear. In post, you can use channel mixer to set the red channel to 100% blue, 0% red and set the blue channel to 100% red, 0% blue. After that, do a levels adjustment (auto-adjust gives you a quick look at its potential) and you'll see blue again in the sky.
From RAW, you would need to select the white balance that makes you happy before playing around with the channel mixer.
- Mike
I was going to buy Photoshop Elements 5 but I hear it does not have the channel mixer. Is there a plugin and has anybody had success with it?
very nice indeed. no hot spotting on the sensor at all huh? very cool for a fresh off the bat only IR filter in place shots. im deeply in love with IR photography. pm me if you ever have any questions, ive been into it since.. forever. haha.
very nice indeed. no hot spotting on the sensor at all huh? very cool for a fresh off the bat only IR filter in place shots. im deeply in love with IR photography. pm me if you ever have any questions, ive been into it since.. forever. haha.
Used a Sony F828 with just an IR filter attached (plus/minus ND filters), no mods. All colors recreated via Adobe PS.
Thanks for the comment, I LOVE IR also, I have only been doing for about 4 weeks. Now if I can just learn how to blend and go from like green on one side of the photo to infrared on the other photo?
Comments
though i like your final photo, i wonder what form it'd take without
that dirty road...
shiny new thoughts are recycled clatter
down to my cell phone shooter,
anyone have a decent early SD card digtal for grabs?
a doomed love
Thank you, The church is my favorite, I have just been learning the infrared I want to do some with water in the photo.
http://bavasshokie.smugmug.com
My Gallery
Thank You, hopefully one day i will have a E500 converted to IR only
http://bavasshokie.smugmug.com
Hi there, the Church shot seems more appealing because it looks more in focus than the other two shots to me.
The other two look a little soft especially with the leaves on the tree.
They've turned out really good, great processing on your part too
... Skippy
.
Skippy (Australia) - Moderator of "HOLY MACRO" and "OTHER COOL SHOTS"
ALBUM http://ozzieskip.smugmug.com/
:skippy Everyone has the right to be stupid, but some people just abuse the privilege :dgrin
Thank you, its hard to get leaves not to move, ! I am using a filter so I have long exposures
http://bavasshokie.smugmug.com
The cemetery photos seem crowded. They can make great IR photo subject matter but it can be all that much more difficult regarding the composition.
Good stuff though, I think you're off to a great start and look forward to seeing more.
www.cavalierphotographic.com
Facebook , Google+
You are not located in C'ville Virginia are you? With a name like CavalierPhoto thaought you might be?
http://bavasshokie.smugmug.com
I have an Olympus E500 and I use the Hoya 720nm filter, I usually just play with settings. Here are the settings I used on the church photo
Exposuer 4 sec
ISO 100
Focal Length 18mm
Aperture f/4.0
EV 0
Format was RAW then conerted to jpeg
I have also had some good shots with longer exposure but that church shot is my best yet. I have only had my IR filter for about 3 weeks. I did alot of reading, posted alot of pics and asked how can I make it better. In what ever photo software you use I just desaturated by 90% some people just convert to B&W and then just did added a little contrast! Have fun and let me see some of your pics!
http://bavasshokie.smugmug.com
http://bavasshokie.smugmug.com
LilleG
take a look at my IR Buzz site. In the "Beginners Series" I talk about shooting with a non-converted DSLR. Hope it's helpful.
IR can really be fun.
For Comprehensive info on Infrared Photography.
Visit my Site - Infrared Photography Buzz
I just checked it out seems awsome, I registred and did a post. Thanks for the info on the community! The IR site is great as well. I really want to know how to put or get the blue sky!
http://bavasshokie.smugmug.com
Brian,
Blue sky comes from a lower pass filter like 720nm where parts of the sky are clear. In post, you can use channel mixer to set the red channel to 100% blue, 0% red and set the blue channel to 100% red, 0% blue. After that, do a levels adjustment (auto-adjust gives you a quick look at its potential) and you'll see blue again in the sky.
From RAW, you would need to select the white balance that makes you happy before playing around with the channel mixer.
- Mike
IR Modified Sony F717
http://2H2OPhoto.smugmug.com
I was going to buy Photoshop Elements 5 but I hear it does not have the channel mixer. Is there a plugin and has anybody had success with it?
http://bavasshokie.smugmug.com
http://bavasshokie.smugmug.com
http://bavasshokie.smugmug.com
http://bavasshokie.smugmug.com
here's my little gallery of IR stuff:
http://third3ye.net/gallery/main.php?g2_itemId=5982
Used a Sony F828 with just an IR filter attached (plus/minus ND filters), no mods. All colors recreated via Adobe PS.
Thanks for the comment, I LOVE IR also, I have only been doing for about 4 weeks. Now if I can just learn how to blend and go from like green on one side of the photo to infrared on the other photo?
http://bavasshokie.smugmug.com
http://bavasshokie.smugmug.com
The Mill shot is the best of the lot imho
Keep shooting
Fred
http://www.facebook.com/Riverbendphotos
thanks i am having so much fun with IR
http://bavasshokie.smugmug.com
http://bavasshokie.smugmug.com
http://bavasshokie.smugmug.com
http://bavasshokie.smugmug.com