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DimensionSeven — Indigo Bay
Published: 2008-08-23 07:27:47 +0000 UTC; Views: 5436; Favourites: 291; Downloads: 0
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Description
2008.07.19, Fonyódliget, HungaryBack for some old-school blue-white infrared.
See even more infrared shots here: dimensionseven.deviantart.com/gallery/#Infrascapes
Nikon D80 - 18-70 - Cokin P007 - NEF - Capture NX 1.2 - PS/CS2
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Comments: 53
hi there! if you like indigo or other natural colors paintings, come take a look at my gallery. i sure hope you'll like my colorful African batiks. please do tell me if so. very nice shot by the way, awesome colors !!! thanks so much and take care!
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thanks for the information and sorry, I didn't answer to keep your comment in my message centre
Very kind and useful, thanks ^^
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Amazing man! This isn't a set right? just wana know!
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A set? I'm not sure what you mean.
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Haha oh i'm srry! I ment is that real landsape, not in a studio, because some people so that! lol
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It's an infrared photograph of a lake... How could I have set this up in a studio?
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Haha okay, because it doesn't look like it!
Well I've known a few of artest that do landscape in a set so...
But ur really good by the way!
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great.
so you think such a filter works on an eos camera?
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It works on EVERY digital camera that you can get your hands on, no matter the size, brand, price or age. CCD sensors, CMOS sensors, even Fuji's and Sigma's exotic sensors can record the infrared spectrum, or even cell phone cameras. The problem is, that all sensors (except for some very old, 2 MP compact cameras) have an infrared-blocking filter built in front of them (it's called the hotmirror), to prevend infrared light being recorded on regular photos. The infrared filters let only infrared light through, so if you use longer shutter speeds, than the strenght of the hotmirror, you can get a decent exposure. The strenght of the hotfilter varies from model to model. Here you can compare a few: [link]
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Thanks very much
Well, I have read an similar article a few month ago and it claims that Nikon cameras are much better for IR and some of them just need a few seconds for exposure...
Are there different qualities, when I buy an IR-filter?
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The 6 megapixel Nikon bodies (D100, D70, D70s, D50, D40) do have a weak hotmirror, it must be these models that this article is referring to.
Actually, there's not a big difference in the optical performance of IR filters, the most wide-spread (and recommended) filters are Hoya R72, Cokin 007, and Kenko has also relesed a similar one. They all cut around 720nm (it's also called near-infrared). The less frequently used 960nm filters (far-infrared or deep-infrared) produce black and white images.
The Hoya R72 is a screw-in filter, no need for shading (just the regular lens hood). The Cokin 007 is a square filter, it needs some sort of custom made shading because light leaks in. The Hoya is expensive and only good for one filter thread size, the Cokin is a lot cheaper, and good for all your lenses with an adapter ring.
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thank you for the information
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I can hardly find words to describe this. Otherworldly is the best I have heard yet.
o:
<3
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jönnek is rá a kedvenckék...
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ez nagyon ott van! a hrozontalatti rész mesébe illő, de az ég nekem nem igazán bejövős... hogy készül egy ilyen?
grat!!!
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Az előtér és a háttér közötti több kilóméteres távolság miatt a badacsonyi hegyek kevésbé exponálódtak. Pontosan én sem értem miért, hiszen a pára ennél sokkal-sokkal nagyobb távolságban sem okoz gondot infrában. A felhők meg maradtak kékesek az utómunka során, kézzel nem akartam belenyúlni, csak generál műveletek történtek Capture NX-ben.
Pontosan mire vagy kiváncsi amikor azt mondod 'hogyan készül egy ilyen?'
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hát hogy mitől kék?
egyébként a hegyek gyönyörűek, a felhők olyanok, mintha kaptak ovlna egy kék szinezést...
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a WB a gé
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ahha. érdekes technika! köszi!
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