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android_eyez
Location: Ohio Gender: Male Total Likes: 59 likes
| | | these violent delights have violent ends < on 12/9/2019 4:50 AM > | Reply with Quote
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| android_eyez
Location: Ohio Gender: Male Total Likes: 59 likes
| | | Re: these violent delights have violent ends < Reply # 10 on 12/11/2019 4:22 PM > | Reply with Quote
| | | Posted by Ciano Is there a way to see the photos without the infrared?
| Nah, once they're shot this way there's no going back. However, although the photos do have a warmer grade applied to them, the only major difference between this spectrum of IR photography and normal photography is the foliage and plant life. Plants reflect IR light differently, so with this spectrum in particular, plants, bushes, and trees all look red regardless of how they appear to our eyes. I typically carry a bunch of filters with me that allow me to photograph normally, but I've made it a point to stick with IR the past year or so.
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| blackhawk This member has been banned. See the banlist for more information.
Location: Mission Control Total Likes: 3996 likes
UER newbie
| | | | Re: these violent delights have violent ends < Reply # 14 on 12/23/2019 3:24 PM > | Reply with Quote
| | | Posted by Dee Ashley I had an IR converted camera, but it had a more "traditional" IR look to the SOOC shots. I really like yours. What part of the IR spectrum did you convert to or is it full? Did you post process these or are these true examples of how your infrared photos generally appear unedited? The reason I'm asking about this is because I've been thinking about converting my old Rebel into an IR camera for a while now but keep waffling after I had my old one bite the dust after about a year (and converting it to Infrared of course voids any warranty). I think you are the first person I've seen post true IR photos to UER and they are excellent. These are all quality, unique, very well composed shots!
| If it's a throw away... go to it. https://www.ir-photo.net/ir_mod.htmlTaking off the internal IR filter may end up causing more sensor/lense ghosting and AF misses. Since it's not designed to focus those wavelengths it may create focus issues with both the main and focus sensors. May make the sensor(s) more susceptible to IR heat damage ie bright IR sources like the sun or molten steel. Bottom line is it's on there for several reasons. Personally even though I've had all my cams apart I try to avoid it whenever possible as they are precision instruments. Use full ESD protocols. A clean room for doing this is best. Canon will still service it so if it's out of warranty, no foul.
| Just when I thought I was out... they pulled me back in. |
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