Using an ORANGE FILTER for Black & White Photography
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 เม.ย. 2024
- Today we dive into the world of black and white film photography, exploring the magic of the ORANGE FILTER.
Forget the technical jargon; I'm here to make things simple and fun. How does a small piece of colored glass transform your images? Let's find out!
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Enjoyable presentation but you did miss a trick on not showing how the orange filter affects the clouds and the blue sky etc. Hopefully that can be featured in the next video featuring the yellow filter please. Look forward to that dropping soon.
Very good discussion
If you want some fun, shoot some freckles with a blue filter to really back up what you found out. It's a super fun effect. Or you can save the film and google it. But a blue filter does come in handy if you shoot in the desert a lot which I do.
Great video. It is interesting that I could barely discern a difference between the two, I was kind of hoping for more dramatic contrast. What I did notice was how the the two images changed due to modifying the aperture. This is especially true in the image of the soccer ball. It would be interesting to see you modify the shutter speed rather than the aperture next time.
Informative - thx!
What you're doing here is the kind of testing that systematically teaches a photographer a great deal about their materials and gear. These exercises impart real-world knowledge that will pay off for years.
Again, thanks!
it would have been very interesting to see the sunset/sunrise over the sea, comparison with that filter.
also love the videos man dispite haveing a quite small channel you have excellent presentation you look very professional.
Regarding the need to compensate by a stop or two, wouldn't the internal meter of the camera do this to give the correct reading?
I would have changed shutter speed instead of aperature. should be no problem with a tripod even with longer times and makes the images more comparable?!
I don't know this specific camera but I have a RZ67, sometimes it's due to the battery, when it's depleted the camera reverts to a default shutter speed no matter the setting with the wheel.
The RZ defaults to 400 with no battery - always carry at least one spare - we used to shoot weddings with an RZ (and two Nikon FX90's for candids) and my trick was to listen - no matter what is happening around you the most important aspect of photography is when you press that shutter there can be no element of doubt, and especially on a wedding- - Jane would monitor the Flash - a quick look to her and a nod back - but I always knew what the camera was doing - you can feel it
And what did I learn?
Filters are jinxed.
You should have removed your UV filter before adding the orange filter
is this bad advice for a newbie?
My man, this is very educational, and I love those glasses, but you gotta stop taking pictures of you trying to swallow a stuffed fish whole
why don’t you just simple say orange filter gives more contrast this is well known.
You’re right that sounds like a way better video