Dealing with Infrared (IR) Pollution with and without filters for Filmmakers

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  • Опубликовано: 13 сен 2024

Комментарии • 6

  • @midwestdocumentarycenterin1680
    @midwestdocumentarycenterin1680 3 года назад

    Thank you for this excellent video. We're in the early stages of addressing this issue. We have a nice set of 4" x 4" Haida ND filters which worked a charm with our old Canon 5d Mk ii. However, when we recently moved to a Blackmagic URSA, we saw significant IR pollution on any ND filtration over 3 stops. Earlier this month, we purchased an inexpensive screw-on IR Cut filter just to see if it would reduce the amount of pollution. Seems to work, but we haven't yet run detailed camera tests.

    • @LoveWhatYouDo
      @LoveWhatYouDo  3 года назад +1

      It definitely seems that you need a good combination of a decent ND filter and a good IR cut filter. The ND that looked the best in my test with the ir cut filter only goes up to 5 stops I believe. I’m not sure what it would look like above 5 stops. Doing a lot of testing is important. Also taking steps to not have to use a huge amount of Nd also goes a long way. Thanks for watching!

  • @hirofumin
    @hirofumin 3 года назад

    Thank you for very educated video. I am going to buy IR cut filter instead of protection glass for Polarpro Bootcamp with my FX3. I hope it will solve like yours.

  • @mastermohit
    @mastermohit 2 года назад

    I love yt just what I needed thanks man

  • @stevechang2135
    @stevechang2135 2 года назад

    Thanks for the great video. Can I put the IR Cut filter "behind" the VND?

    • @LoveWhatYouDo
      @LoveWhatYouDo  2 года назад +1

      I am not sure if the order matters, but I believe that most people put the IR cut filter on first.