КОМЕНТАРІ •

  • @Fourpads
    @Fourpads 4 місяці тому +1

    that last image is stunning

    • @ChrisEdgecombePhoto
      @ChrisEdgecombePhoto 3 місяці тому

      Thank you 🙏. It's one I keep coming back to edit as I'm not entirely happy with it yet. I was extremely lucky with the conditions.

  • @Kumofan
    @Kumofan 3 місяці тому +1

    15:26 the infrared shot of this set is one of my favorite photos I've seen honestly. The composition, beautiful building, and ethereal vibe of the white landscape make it feel like a nostalgic half-forgotten memory from a victorian childhood. Almost Ghibli-esque in that way. So peaceful.

    • @ChrisEdgecombePhoto
      @ChrisEdgecombePhoto 3 місяці тому +1

      Thanks for the kind comments, glad you enjoyed the video and images.

  • @grahamhutton3129
    @grahamhutton3129 7 місяців тому +2

    Very interesting video about infrared. Ive given infrared a go with 35mm rollei 400 infrared film and a r72 filter with some good results. My next step will be a full spectrum old apsc converted camera and see how i get on.
    My main worry i think is the needed post process to get it to infrared, where as the film is done in camera.

    • @ChrisEdgecombePhoto
      @ChrisEdgecombePhoto 7 місяців тому

      Minimal post processing, just switch the image to B&W in your editing program and then edit to taste.

  • @001smudge
    @001smudge 4 місяці тому +2

    Great video and very interesting. I, like others here, use a converted older Panasonix Lumix bought very cheaply and solely for IR. Following a tutorial on YT, i converted the camera and use a 720nm filter on the front. I seem to remember that I can get straight IR images on the rear screen (and movies) without any post-processing. My camera just needs a custom white balance which, if i remember correctly, was just aiming at the grass in the sunshine et voila!! Enjoy the sunshine whilst it lasts!!

    • @ChrisEdgecombePhoto
      @ChrisEdgecombePhoto 4 місяці тому

      Thanks smudge, for what I paid (£100), the camera is certainly delivering when I have a hankering for some IR photography; much more convenient then bothering with external filters although you need a lot of light still to allow you to shoot hand held at lower ISOs. I think your correct in terms of how I originally set up a custom WB that the camera uses.

  • @reusedisland1904
    @reusedisland1904 3 місяці тому +1

    Great video, which I highly recommend. You have shown me that I should be doing infra red, and watching your vids 👍

    • @ChrisEdgecombePhoto
      @ChrisEdgecombePhoto 3 місяці тому

      Thank you for your kind comments, looking forward to getting back to more of these types of videos rather than thinking about what camera to buy next.....

  • @stevehageman6785
    @stevehageman6785 9 місяців тому +2

    Thanks for sharing. I have a converted Nikon Coolpix - it's great fun to use - The best part of IR is that 'Golden Hour' is 'High Noon' - so I don't have to get up with the Chickens to go take photos!

  • @SkiwithMike
    @SkiwithMike 4 місяці тому +1

    Food for thought. Great watch. Thanks.

    • @ChrisEdgecombePhoto
      @ChrisEdgecombePhoto 4 місяці тому +1

      Thanks for watching Mike and thanks for the comment!

  • @XJ1042
    @XJ1042 5 місяців тому +1

    It was very helpful to see the comparisons. Thanks.

  • @paultaylorphotography9499
    @paultaylorphotography9499 7 місяців тому +1

    Hey Chris awesome video and photography liked and subbed cheers. I used a 720nm filter on my XPro-2 the results are cracking, however the need for tripod and my preference for handheld etc also my XPro has a lot of dead pixel / noise etc in long exposures so it's a pain to spot them all out. So I sent my camera away for an 850nm sensor modification, wow, blown away by the results, it's made blue sky days actually great fun to shoot in my last few vids have featured the new set up I can't put the bugger down, loving it. Looking forward to watching more from you cheers

    • @ChrisEdgecombePhoto
      @ChrisEdgecombePhoto 7 місяців тому +1

      Thanks Paul, yeah I opted for a converted IR camera rather than to faff around with filters and a tripod. It needs a lot of light to get good results but it gives you a unique look to your compositions requiring minimal edits. Thanks again, Chris.

    • @paultaylorphotography9499
      @paultaylorphotography9499 7 місяців тому +1

      spot on mate, the light down here even on a dull day is so bright, so looking forward to having this thing easily to hand. That's one thing I noticed too, very minimal editing needed, I don't spend a lot of time editing anyway but even less with IR. All good mate keep the vids coming @@ChrisEdgecombePhoto

  • @stevesquire2590
    @stevesquire2590 10 місяців тому +1

    Hi Chris, some great work...thanx for sharing....i use full spectrum converted EM1 with filters for infrared, and visible . I also use nd filters on duller days, I like the slightly washed out colours , also in summer some broad leaf trees give off some autumn like tones, not just a wall of green....keep experimenting !!!!!!

    • @ChrisEdgecombePhoto
      @ChrisEdgecombePhoto 9 місяців тому

      Thank you for your kind comments, I've yet to experiment with ND filters on my infrared camera.

    • @stevesquire2590
      @stevesquire2590 9 місяців тому +1

      Hi again...i don't think nd filters will have any effect as they work in the visible spectrum and will have very little effect in the infrared spectrum..