Great range and ** excellent explanations of the techniques that were used. Overall a very inspiring video A suggestion: even the larger images only cover around two thirds of the available screen, when there’s 3 per frame a lot less If you do a similar video in the future - I hope (!) …it would be great if they were closer to full screen But overall, a very big Thank You 🙏🏽
Please consider something very fascinating which can be done using full spectrum. With one image taken using a hot mirror, and a second using Infrared (be careful not to move the camera between photos, so use a tripod and try whenever there's a still scene without wind and movement) combine the images using the Color or Luminosity blending mode in Photoshop. If the white balance for each is exactly right- might need to be B&W for Infrared, the results can be otherworldly! Ideal is to synchronize two identical cameras with the same lenses.
Really nice video! Just purchased my Kolaris pocket thanks to your reviews and you answering a couple of questions I have over IG (so thank you about that), and this video gave me so many ideas of places I want to go around my house to try it out!
Lol my "striking" word is the word magnificent" I had a counter on that for the Times a type that in on Instagram lol. You are not alone lol I need to get a thesaurus. Striking lol video jk\
Theoretically, yes. Kolari Vision offers NDs filters which are "Optically engineered to be the most neutral filter in the visible light spectrum and beyond into the infrared range." I don't know how much effort other manufacturers put into keeping their ND filters color neutral in the IR portion of the spectrum. I will be trying these in the future. I'd like to do some long exposure work in IR. Also, I have some f/1.4 lenses I want to shoot wide-open, which can be challenging in full daylight, requiring shutter speeds faster than my camera supports.
Thanks for pointing to this *striking* collection :-) and congratulations on your own work!
Great range and ** excellent explanations of the techniques that were used. Overall a very inspiring video
A suggestion: even the larger images only cover around two thirds of the available screen, when there’s 3 per frame a lot less
If you do a similar video in the future - I hope (!) …it would be great if they were closer to full screen
But overall, a very big Thank You
🙏🏽
Thank you, Rob. It was great seeing you recognized for your work in NIR.
Rob, thanks for a look at the, eh, striking photos. It's good to see your fine work recongnized.
But you didn't say "striking" on the only shot with lightning! Thanks for the inspiration. Gorgeous photos.
Please consider something very fascinating which can be done using full spectrum. With one image taken using a hot mirror, and a second using Infrared (be careful not to move the camera between photos, so use a tripod and try whenever there's a still scene without wind and movement) combine the images using the Color or Luminosity blending mode in Photoshop. If the white balance for each is exactly right- might need to be B&W for Infrared, the results can be otherworldly! Ideal is to synchronize two identical cameras with the same lenses.
Interesting. I will add this to my list.
Striking (🔔) video.
Really nice video! Just purchased my Kolaris pocket thanks to your reviews and you answering a couple of questions I have over IG (so thank you about that), and this video gave me so many ideas of places I want to go around my house to try it out!
IR Photo Essay winners
- more stunning images!
kolarivision.com/1st-place-winner-for-ir-photo-essay-touching-the-sublime-by-tomas-jirku
kolarivision.com/2nd-place-winner-for-ir-photo-essay-ir-chitecture-by-antoine-nobile/
kolarivision.com/3rd-place-winner-for-ir-photo-essay-fairy-tale-of-prague-by-vladimir-migutin/
Yes, striking is the right word!
Thanks :)
Amazing video!
Lol my "striking" word is the word magnificent" I had a counter on that for the Times a type that in on Instagram lol. You are not alone lol I need to get a thesaurus. Striking lol video jk\
What happens if you use ND filter on a converted body? Does it block IR light in the same amount as visible light?
Theoretically, yes. Kolari Vision offers NDs filters which are "Optically engineered to be the most neutral filter in the visible light spectrum and beyond into the infrared range." I don't know how much effort other manufacturers put into keeping their ND filters color neutral in the IR portion of the spectrum. I will be trying these in the future. I'd like to do some long exposure work in IR. Also, I have some f/1.4 lenses I want to shoot wide-open, which can be challenging in full daylight, requiring shutter speeds faster than my camera supports.
It's a bull, you are not going to get any milk.