sacha_de_carlo 0 Posted May 19, 2004 As usual your artwork is amazing. If it's not asking too much, i would appreciate if you can send me some technical details about IR here: sachadecarlo@yahoo.com Thanks Link to comment
tony georgiadis 0 Posted May 20, 2004 I wanna take this opportunity to thank you all for your comments on this photo,and the time taken to write a comment.Regards to all of you.....And let's all keep on clicking. Link to comment
tony georgiadis 0 Posted May 20, 2004 Sacha I sent you an E-mail but it came back..I don't know the reason Anyway if you stumble through here then you might get the information you are seeking. Sacha Hi ,thanks for your comment,Am sure you will also be impressed and hooked once you give it a try.I don't know what camera you are shooting with....But I owe a Canon 300D,but i kept my Sony lately only for IR. The Sony's and Minolta's are very IR FRIENDLY... Am sure there must be some others maybe Olympus.. With the Sony I shoot on night mode and sometimes on manual but the only problem with manual is that it shouldn't be any wind whatsoever due to a shutter speed of 10 to 15 seconds you understand If the foliage on the tree is moving then you get blurred foliage wich is not so nice.yes you need a stack of filters to cut the light through....the best filters are Infrared filters which are expensive and very dark for instance the Hoya R72 since i couldn't find it easily I improvised my own filters I use a ND 8 FILTER = a Linear polarizer + a dark red filter I had back to the old days when I was shooting B&W To get that Dark sky....after shooting it in infra there's a procedure that has to be done in photosop it's not a photoshop effect.....Out of the camera the picture is green and it even looks a bit out of focus am referring on Sony's camera's ...but as soon as you start editing it, then you get the green foliage white.....and so on the best time to shoot is on a sunny day till 10.00 in the morning and after 17.00pm. you need enough light for infra ......yes, Now after editing it,you come out with an almost black& white photo of course the difference is that the green foliage is white but the contrast you get from the foliage turning white with the trunk of the tree is amazing....adjusting saturation and Hue you get different moods of colour....since it's shot in RGB.....Then according to your likings you're ready. I hope i was clear enough. There's so much to say but your best bet would be to go on your browser and type infrared photography,and you'll come up with lots of sites dealing with infra for Digital,and conventional photography, You will find too specific details for the camera you use. Good luck PS From the pictures you upload guess you have an Olympus I think you can shoot infrared with it.Good luck Regards Tony Georgiadis Link to comment
tony georgiadis 0 Posted May 22, 2004 Sarah thanks for your comment,and your creative work too. Link to comment
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