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"The good things don't always soften the bad things, but vice-versa, the bad things don't necessarily spoil the good things and make them unimportant." - The Doctor
that's how it came out.. function of the wind and long exposure.. worked well in most of them.. though I might want to try on a "windless day" to see how much detail I can capture..
that would be a neat idea to see what difference the wind makes in a photo
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"The good things don't always soften the bad things, but vice-versa, the bad things don't necessarily spoil the good things and make them unimportant." - The Doctor
well you put a filter on your camera (I use a HOYA R72 IR filter) that only allows certain wave-lengths of the electromagnetic spectrum to hit your camera sensor.. emissions from the near IR (Infrared) portion of the EMS (IR that you can still see.. somewhat)..
the problem is that most modern cameras have aggressive anti-IR filters inside of them so you have to expose the image for a bit longer then you have to for visible light photography..
Infrared exposes predominantly in red tones.. so you have to do a bit of work to achieve the final products you see here..
plenty of good resources on the web to explain the how’s and why’s of IR photography.. quite simple really.. half way there just by buying the filter and a tripod..
interesting kidn of tree ... that leaves haha xDD
and argh damnit those colours ><
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Go home to your apartment
Put the cassette in the tape deck and let that fever play
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peace
eric [link]
i just like them as usual xD
--
Go home to your apartment
Put the cassette in the tape deck and let that fever play
--
peace
eric [link]
--
"The good things don't always soften the bad things, but vice-versa, the bad things don't necessarily spoil the good things and make them unimportant." - The Doctor
--
peace
eric [link]
--
"The good things don't always soften the bad things, but vice-versa, the bad things don't necessarily spoil the good things and make them unimportant." - The Doctor
--
and if the world was to end now,
have no regrets,
for life is the greatest conquest.
"become a photographer, meet interesting people... and shoot them"
the problem is that most modern cameras have aggressive anti-IR filters inside of them so you have to expose the image for a bit longer then you have to for visible light photography..
Infrared exposes predominantly in red tones.. so you have to do a bit of work to achieve the final products you see here..
plenty of good resources on the web to explain the how’s and why’s of IR photography.. quite simple really.. half way there just by buying the filter and a tripod..
cheers!
Eric
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peace
eric [link]
will
--
and if the world was to end now,
have no regrets,
for life is the greatest conquest.
"become a photographer, meet interesting people... and shoot them"