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AneurysmGuy β Full Spectrum Camera Test 4
#infraredphotography
Published: 2019-08-21 14:31:01 +0000 UTC; Views: 588; Favourites: 101; Downloads: 0
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Description
This is a test shoot with my Canon M100, full spectrum converted camera. I should have read the instruction manual before I tried to take photos.
I had a 720nm infrared filter on the lens and I am sure that all that colour differences in the picture is because I had the automatic settings on. Of course the reason might be the lens or the IR filter. I bought a step-up ring for the lens that I have primary used for IR photos and I had to buy also bigger memory card.
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Comments: 34
My computer is being fussy about loading all of your work. I know how tough it is to choose out of our own work when we have looked at them a thousand times. So I hope I have given you a new perspective so you can look at then anew when choosing which to submit. Best of luck.Β
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Wow, the stark colors contrast gives this photo such a dramatic feel! Yet the soft look of the clouds makes it feel surreal at the same time.
Very nicely done!!! 
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Funny that you like it, to me it's too stark.
Thank you!Β
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It's the "surrealism" that I like, which, the "contrast", produces. 
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Juu, oli onni ettΓ€ taivaalla oli muutakin kuin kirkas taivas.
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not too bad for a test shot
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Thanks! I did a couple shots with 950 nm filter Saturday, totally different that one. Even bright sunlight isn't enough for totally focused pictures if you're not using tripod.Β
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np! ai, 950, that sounds heavy. there's one guy here who shoots with a 1000 nm filter, always dark pics, but interesting, NIR1000. cheers, rob
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Yes, I had problems editing them in Photoshop. 720 nm gives a red picture but 950 nm is totally blue.
I am watching him, NIR1000 I mean. Interesting stuff, I might try shooting city views with 950 nm.Β
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infrared colours.. i have some experience with a full spectrum converted cam (V2) and various filters, and i am now experimenting with a new one (Z6). you should obviously start with manipulating the white balance (in PS, LR). one thing i found that could help is moving the colour slides in "camera calibration", at least in Lightroom (not sure about P'shop, don't use it); you can make a camera dedicated profile (for each different filter in this case). another option is moving the regular colour slides and storing settings in a preset (again, for each filter). hope this helps! anyway, a lot of experimentation is needed, but that's part of the fun, isn't it? cheers, rob
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Thanks for the tips, I definitely try the different setting for different filters. I should get a cheap China UV filter this week, if it's any good I might order a 1000 nm from there too. Well, I don't have high hopes but it was like 100 euros cheaper like the proper ones from US.Β
I have changed the white balance when I have been photographing, a picture of a green grass or leaves and that I have set to custom white balance. So I might try that with a different approach too. Yes, infrared photographing is a lot of fun.
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You are very welcome!
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Thanks! Have a nice day too.
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Wonderfully composed...Perspective adds much to your colourful and nicely focused photograph. Thanks for sharing
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Thank you! 
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I will be here to view your latest submission dear friend. Believe me the quality of the photo is not bad
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Thanks! But the newer with the lens that's suitable for infrared photographing are better.Β
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Then you must try more...
Since the ones you captured is really remarable
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