Thanks for the video. It's New Year's Eve in 2024, and I've ordered a D7000 which I will submit for conversion to full spectrum and use with Kolari filters 590, 665, 720, and 850nm along with a hot mirror for visible spectrum. Should be a lot of fun.
I have been doing photography for over 30 years' weddings, Pets, Portraits, Macro Shots, 3d imaging, Custom Cars at Auto shows, kite Aerial images and pole images mostly Land scrapes, Time exposures using a 100nd filter and a 850nm Ir 72mm filter and now I am awaiting the the arrival of my converted Canon 50D SLR with built-in 72nm filter to arrive. To kill some time waiting I found your video using your converted Nikon showing how everything looks using live view. Your the only one that I've seen so-fore that has done that. Thank You! P.S. may start doing Arial's again in Ir! :-)
Nice pictures! Thanks for sharing! I like the example in 12:18 , very interesting results! You can do a whole video showing how a normal camera transfers colors into BnW versus a modified one.
Hi Peter I really like the glow you get from trees and vegetation, while using 850nm filter or conversion. I had a converted Sony camera a number of years ago, with 590nm filter fitted. Great for colour work. Would like to get back into infrared but this time I think I will stick with black & white and go for a 850nm camera.
Very nice thank you! I'm about to send off a camera and have the 720nm installed but your 830 looks awesome and not Dark like some B&W's I've seen... On the fence with this IR choice. I guess I could mess with the Raw in Lightroom or photoshop? Thanks again!
Also different objects at different temperatures will emit infrared quite apart from that which is reflected. The amount emitted is affected by different surface textures and colours. Matt dark less and glossy light colours more.
I am doing IR photography now since > 15 years both with film and digital. Started off with digital IR using the IR filter attached on the lens and since 2011 with a full-frame converted Canon 5D MkII using 720 nm cutoff allowing both B&W and false color IR processing. Most of the time I convert the photos into B&W ones. 830 nm like in your case only allows to get B&W images - upfront out of the camera with more contrast but even ones taken at 720 nm can be post-processed to yield the same in B&W. IR-converted mirrorless cameras allow to see the IR image directly in the EVF before actually taking the shot which is a big advantage over DSLRs. I haven't done full-spectrum conversion - it allows more options especially also taking photos in UV light, but the filters cutting off regular light and IR are very expensive. For UV only special lenses can be used which don't have lens coatings blocking the UV light. One advantage with full-spectrum is to be able to use the newer Kolari IR chrome filter which provides a digital IR look as formerly done with Kodak Aerochrome false IR color film.
It reminds me of my trials in sepia- and cyanotypes, which are available in-camera. Nice for a few shots. Infra red photography is mainly intended for the environmental freaks that want to hunt for heat leaks. Which are hardly a problem for people in Oz. You definitely WANT your house to be as heat leaky as possible...
Nope. The heat leak IR is done at a much higher wave length (30000 nm and higher) than regular camera sensor have (up to 1600 nm). The IR photography only makes use of reflected IR light, night vision and heat leak detection use emitted IR. Two very different pairs of shoes!
You can actually do IR photography without conversion with your regular M 240 camera! You only need an IR filter to put on the lens and a bit longer exposure times of a few seconds. The thin ICF filter on the sensor (internal cut-off filter: this is the one hindering IR light to pass through the sensor to allow for better color photography) makes it possible here (newer M cameras don't allow this since there the ICF is thicker). You just have to set a custom white balance on a sunlit piece of grass. A lesser known nice benefit of the older M 240 camera!
Btw, wear sunglasses next time when filming yourself in IR! Be ready for a big surprise :) - IR passes the black sunglass and your eyes will be seen in IR!
Thanks for this. Love the shots of the bridge & opera house. It expands my options from landscape to architecture. I like the clean lines.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks for this, just ordered a Lumix G5 converted to 830nm, looking forward to trying this stuff out.....
Hope you enjoy it!
Thanks for the video. It's New Year's Eve in 2024, and I've ordered a D7000 which I will submit for conversion to full spectrum and use with Kolari filters 590, 665, 720, and 850nm along with a hot mirror for visible spectrum. Should be a lot of fun.
Sounds like a fun project! Good luck with your conversion.
@@Adventure8 Ha ha I got the D7000 and it's mint. Too nice to risk. So I bought an already converted D3100 from the UK.
I have been doing photography for over 30 years' weddings, Pets, Portraits, Macro Shots, 3d imaging, Custom Cars at Auto shows, kite Aerial images and pole images mostly Land scrapes, Time exposures using a 100nd filter and a 850nm Ir 72mm filter and now I am awaiting the the arrival of my converted Canon 50D SLR with built-in 72nm filter to arrive. To kill some time waiting I found your video using your converted Nikon showing how everything looks using live view. Your the only one that I've seen so-fore that has done that. Thank You! P.S. may start doing Arial's again in Ir! :-)
Fantastic, Infrared aerials sounds very interesting. Thanks for watching.
A few weeks ago I had my Xpro-2 modified to 850nm I can’t stop shooting it opens up a whole new world
Congratulations to the new world of creativity.
@@Adventure8cheers mate loving it last few vids on my channel have featured this new rig, everything I've ever shot now has to be re-shot in IR haha
@@paultaylorphotography9499 👏😀🤣
Nice pictures! Thanks for sharing! I like the example in 12:18 , very interesting results! You can do a whole video showing how a normal camera transfers colors into BnW versus a modified one.
Thanks for watching. Good suggestion
I’m going to try Full Spectrum from Life Pixel. Looks like great fun…
👍
Hi Peter I really like the glow you get from trees and vegetation, while using 850nm filter or conversion. I had a converted Sony camera a number of years ago, with 590nm filter fitted. Great for colour work. Would like to get back into infrared but this time I think I will stick with black & white and go for a 850nm camera.
Glad you found the video useful. It's good to try something new.
Very nice thank you! I'm about to send off a camera and have the 720nm installed but your 830 looks awesome and not Dark like some B&W's I've seen... On the fence with this IR choice. I guess I could mess with the Raw in Lightroom or photoshop? Thanks again!
👍
Also different objects at different temperatures will emit infrared quite apart from that which is reflected. The amount emitted is affected by different surface textures and colours. Matt dark less and glossy light colours more.
Thanks
I am doing IR photography now since > 15 years both with film and digital. Started off with digital IR using the IR filter attached on the lens and since 2011 with a full-frame converted Canon 5D MkII using 720 nm cutoff allowing both B&W and false color IR processing. Most of the time I convert the photos into B&W ones. 830 nm like in your case only allows to get B&W images - upfront out of the camera with more contrast but even ones taken at 720 nm can be post-processed to yield the same in B&W. IR-converted mirrorless cameras allow to see the IR image directly in the EVF before actually taking the shot which is a big advantage over DSLRs. I haven't done full-spectrum conversion - it allows more options especially also taking photos in UV light, but the filters cutting off regular light and IR are very expensive. For UV only special lenses can be used which don't have lens coatings blocking the UV light. One advantage with full-spectrum is to be able to use the newer Kolari IR chrome filter which provides a digital IR look as formerly done with Kodak Aerochrome false IR color film.
Great info. Years of experience is very useful. Thanks
How to work whith the d7100 whith full expectrum conversion😢 please
The Nikon D7100 is a cropped sensor. You can have the camera sensor converted/modified to be either full spectrum or 830nm IR same as my D800
It reminds me of my trials in sepia- and cyanotypes, which are available in-camera. Nice for a few shots. Infra red photography is mainly intended for the environmental freaks that want to hunt for heat leaks. Which are hardly a problem for people in Oz. You definitely WANT your house to be as heat leaky as possible...
Nope. The heat leak IR is done at a much higher wave length (30000 nm and higher) than regular camera sensor have (up to 1600 nm). The IR photography only makes use of reflected IR light, night vision and heat leak detection use emitted IR. Two very different pairs of shoes!
Thanks for clarifying the differences between reflective IR light and emitting IR.
You can actually do IR photography without conversion with your regular M 240 camera! You only need an IR filter to put on the lens and a bit longer exposure times of a few seconds. The thin ICF filter on the sensor (internal cut-off filter: this is the one hindering IR light to pass through the sensor to allow for better color photography) makes it possible here (newer M cameras don't allow this since there the ICF is thicker). You just have to set a custom white balance on a sunlit piece of grass. A lesser known nice benefit of the older M 240 camera!
Wow, great suggestion. My M240 lives on. I will also try this. Thanks
Btw, wear sunglasses next time when filming yourself in IR! Be ready for a big surprise :) - IR passes the black sunglass and your eyes will be seen in IR!
I will try that.
You know where you are,even know when the next plane takes off and you complain about the noise………..MOVE
Thanks for watching.