hi people i want to start ir photography but abit confuse.
there are people talking bout re-mod and filter.
so do i need to re-mod or the filter or both?
and if i remod, will shooting of normal photos(not ir) be affected?
please help me get started with ir guys. thanks
hi people i want to start ir photography but abit confuse.
there are people talking bout re-mod and filter.
so do i need to re-mod or the filter or both?
and if i remod, will shooting of normal photos(not ir) be affected?
please help me get started with ir guys. thanks
hi people i want to start ir photography but abit confuse.
there are people talking bout re-mod and filter.
so do i need to re-mod or the filter or both?
and if i remod, will shooting of normal photos(not ir) be affected?
please help me get started with ir guys. thanks
so there are IR shoot being organised? or does CS has any IR outing. would love to tag along so to learn more.
this is because you cannot see what you are shooting with the filter over the lens.
this is an exception when you use prosumer or p&s, you get to see live view on lcd. but long exposure still required, so still need tripod.
interested in IR photography too.... some questions to ask:
- y is it tat when shooting IR i cant look at wat i shoot in the 'viewing hole'?
- is taking IR the same as taking normal pics? cos u mention long exposure still required, so need tripod
- IR photography 100% need to use photoshop etc to edit ur pics b4 it looks nice or normal shooting can acheive the nice shoots liaoz?
1) the ir filter over the lens is nearly opaque. you can actually see through it when held up in front of your eyes, especially when facing the sun (though it is not recommended to do this for long, you will burn your retina if too long since it only filters out certain types of light, i think). if i put my hand (opaque) over my lens, can i see anything through the viewfinder?
2) it CAN be the same, but you need to deliberately modify your camera. but no matter what you do, infrared photography is obviously not color photography in the sense that you get unique tones and characteristics. actually i'm not sure what you're talking about here. if you use a non-modded cam - i.e. r72 filter over lens, you will need long exposures unless you want to risk softness by opening up aperture and pumping up iso.
3) if you are proficient at tweaking your camera settings, obviously anything can be done out of camera. if you wish to get BLUISH tones rather than SEPIAISH (this is using the ir forum white balance procedure).. you will need photoshop to carry out a procedure called channel mixing though
Wow sure learn alot of new stuff. but how much does a IR filter normally cost?
Anyone use Cokin P007 IR filter b4?