This is a great video. I truly appreciate your in-depth yet normal human discussion of how to do things. Lol. I have a 5D Mark 3 but you may have convinced me to shop around for a cheap 5D Mark 1 strictly for infrared work since I like to shoot so much outdoors. I'm sure I could get a lot of good heat register and infrared shots in Texas. Lol
Thanks Tim. Sounds like a good idea. I suspect that the native plants in Texas should be good for IR. Although I find that the fresh early summer foliage is the best but some trees look the same later on in B & W with or without the IR filter. Hope you find a good 5D. Check the mirror!
Great comment. I tend to shoot IR photos only in early summer mainly on blue sky days, so I don't have enough to justify a gallery of it's own, Yet. I haven't nailed down a post processing workflow for this type of image that I'm happy with, that reduces the noise/grain. The 5D only has 13 megapixels.
Hi, Andrew. It certainly adds another dimension to photography. The whole abstractness is compelling. The black and white rendered versions are so moody. Would this work with the 5D mark ii as well?
Summer hahaha, can you fry an egg on the pavement? Infrared has so many possibility's and you captured some striking images, should have had pink Floyd playing to those images.
Sorry it's just hot pixels due to the long exposure that I didn't clone out. You must be watching on a quality screen to see them. Thanks for the comment 🙂
J'aime particulièrement l'infrarouge en noir et blanc. Si en argentique, il-y- ale film,le filtre rouge foncé et tout ce qui va avec, y compris la chimie pour la chambre noire. Pour le numérique, comment faire pour que l'appareil fasse des photos en infrarouge, sans qu'il reste dans cette lumière là définitivement, et se servir de l'appareil normalement. Pour les images en infrarouge,cette fois, la marche à suivre, marche après marche pour arriver à la photo définitive, et si on peut faire avec photo filtre, sans passer par photo s h o p ,Qui est professionnel et très cher. ( ordinateur). Pour l'appareil photo et l'objectif s'est N I K O N, et si on peut le faire en dehors avec des appareils plus compacts, hybrides etc. Si vous acceptez de me répondre, sans traduction simultanée en Français, translate in French p l e a s e .
The problem is that most cameras have a Low Pass Filter, which blocks the infrared light so you need a digital camera with a week filter like the Canon 5D Mark 1. But then your limited to long exposures. You can get cameras with it removed or maybe an astro photography camera and if you want to use it normally you can get a filter for the front of the lens. I've see some do this with an old Sony NEX. It might have been on RUclips a long time ago or it may have been someone's website. There are companies which can convert your camera but it costs. If you go the film route you could always send them to a Photo Lab.
This is a great video. I truly appreciate your in-depth yet normal human discussion of how to do things. Lol. I have a 5D Mark 3 but you may have convinced me to shop around for a cheap 5D Mark 1 strictly for infrared work since I like to shoot so much outdoors. I'm sure I could get a lot of good heat register and infrared shots in Texas. Lol
Thanks Tim. Sounds like a good idea. I suspect that the native plants in Texas should be good for IR. Although I find that the fresh early summer foliage is the best but some trees look the same later on in B & W with or without the IR filter. Hope you find a good 5D. Check the mirror!
I full spectrum converted my Nikon Z9 and it has really changed my photos!!
Very nice images, Andrew. You nailed it. Do you have a gallery of your IR work? Will you do a video about the post-process? Best regards from Canada 😊
Great comment. I tend to shoot IR photos only in early summer mainly on blue sky days, so I don't have enough to justify a gallery of it's own, Yet. I haven't nailed down a post processing workflow for this type of image that I'm happy with, that reduces the noise/grain. The 5D only has 13 megapixels.
Hi, Andrew. It certainly adds another dimension to photography. The whole abstractness is compelling. The black and white rendered versions are so moody. Would this work with the 5D mark ii as well?
Sorry the 5D Mark ii does not see infrared. The IR 720 filter acts like a red ND filter with no snowy White foliage.
@@andrewfindlayphoto Thanks Andrew.
This was interesting to watch, and very appealing b+w images. Thank you.
Thanks 😁
Summer hahaha, can you fry an egg on the pavement? Infrared has so many possibility's and you captured some striking images, should have had pink Floyd playing to those images.
You can make Mayonnaise on the pavement in a British summer, does that count 🤣 I'd play Pink Floyd if I didn't get a copyright strike 😲
very nice work
great video
did you actually photograph stars in your last photo?
Sorry it's just hot pixels due to the long exposure that I didn't clone out. You must be watching on a quality screen to see them. Thanks for the comment 🙂
yes
Are you sure 🤣
Wow you are amazing
You are too 😁
J'aime particulièrement l'infrarouge en noir et blanc. Si en argentique, il-y- ale film,le filtre rouge foncé et tout ce qui va avec, y compris la chimie pour la chambre noire. Pour le numérique, comment faire pour que l'appareil fasse des photos en infrarouge, sans qu'il reste dans cette lumière là définitivement, et se servir de l'appareil normalement. Pour les images en infrarouge,cette fois, la marche à suivre, marche après marche pour arriver à la photo définitive, et si on peut faire avec photo filtre, sans passer par photo s h o p ,Qui est professionnel et très cher. ( ordinateur). Pour l'appareil photo et l'objectif s'est N I K O N, et si on peut le faire en dehors avec des appareils plus compacts,
hybrides etc. Si vous acceptez de me répondre, sans traduction simultanée en Français, translate in French p l e a s e .
The problem is that most cameras have a Low Pass Filter, which blocks the infrared light so you need a digital camera with a week filter like the Canon 5D Mark 1. But then your limited to long exposures. You can get cameras with it removed or maybe an astro photography camera and if you want to use it normally you can get a filter for the front of the lens. I've see some do this with an old Sony NEX. It might have been on RUclips a long time ago or it may have been someone's website. There are companies which can convert your camera but it costs. If you go the film route you could always send them to a Photo Lab.