⭐⭐⭐Update : Not only Greig Fraser ( DP of DUNE Part II) saw This video, but he loved it !! check the comment here : ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxsT9g9dubZ3kz7adws58zzoxbF19ZEpLf Wow ! Internet is so cool
By the way, sometimes in hospitals, when they can´t find the veins on a patient, they use the same technic. The most interessting part that they used back in the analoge era actual infrared photos.
Main issue i have with the use in dune.. if you dont know its IR, it just b/w.. considering the alien location (ie, another planet) you dont really realise why stuff is colored like it is in the movie. Its sad that it was not more apperant.
It mostly looks like "normal" black and white if you don't see people's faces and eyes and lips in particular, which look very different in IR, and also one thing you might only notice if you knew what was being shot is how a lot of clothing appears white or whiteish instead of the color it actually was, including black clothing, which is often really weird. Like my completely black backpack turns completely white in IR photos, except for a few patches where a different material is used which is considerably less reflective to IR light, so it's a lot darker in the images.
I always thought IR photography was a very effective way to turn anything "otherworldy". Dune 2 applied that very well. Your footage is amazing. I wish we could see more people playing with IR more often :)
@@DOSStorm I own a Eva 1 it's still 4k and pretty good but clunky you could get better but yeah it has a removable IR filter (motorized) The Sony one is just for pictures it has a zeiss t* lens ofc and is CCD so you get retro vibe photos if you are into that ( super vibrent colors) the ir filter can be tricked with a neodymium magneet to make ir photos if you put for example a 720nm (pass) ir filter on it
Skin color or sunscreen don't really have that much of an effect on IR photography. UV, though, is a different story - skin pigmentation (including freckles) gets a lot more pronounced effect and sunscreen tends to look like black shoe polish.
The IR is great, but wow are you a great photographer/videographer. You made locations I've seen a billion times look like something from Narnia with just great framing. You make me feel like our world is so beautiful.
When you played the cinematic sequence, I was about to mention my favourite shots already. However, as I kept watching, it only got better and better, and It became difficult for me to choose a favourite as all the shots looked beautiful, scenic and surreal.
Paris brought me to tears and I can’t quite explain why… perhaps the one word that comes to mind is, “humanity” Spectactular cinematography my friend, your work transcends such elegant features of our reality we overlook with such naivety every day. 🖤
The photo of your wife is absolutely incredible! The beauty and intensity of pregnancy is really perfectly represented. So unique so powerful, truly a fascinating and amazing photo🙏❤️
Woow! just woow! Loved the IR shots. All of them. Especially the Paris shots are awesome! Also congrats on the baby! Hope the baby and the mother are in perfect health. May the baby Stern have an ultra beautiful long life with you and your loved ones.
I dabbled with the idea of buying a cheaper camera that's been converted to IR a few years about but I never pulled the trigger. Maybe now I will! love your videos as always, they're always very interesting and my eyes are GLUED to the screen every time. Your creativity is fantastic, please continue 🙂
I'm surprised "glowing" eyes weren't a problem. They seem way more reflective in NIR than in visible light and I've never seen them without some bad (infra)red-eyes effect.
I remember trying IR film 55 years ago. Cameras back then had an infrared focus adjustment symbol on the lens. I assume modern digital cameras take care of this automatically. At the time I worked in a film lab and could experiment with all kinds of alternative processing experiments like printing B&W negatives on color paper or running color or B&W film through slide film chemistry. Some of the results were remarkable, but sometimes cross contamination would occur. I had to make sure to play with these things just before a scheduled chemical change. Infrared was always surprising. Fun times. Beautiful video.
Been playing around with full spectrum and IR photography for a few years, it's always fascinating. One thing that's also rather interesting is that IR light tends to cut through the atmospheric haze a lot better than visible light, so you get a lot more distant visibility in IR. I shot some photos from an airplane when flying on a vacation and it's like looking at a completely different world, with the far visibility and very contrasting rivers and lakes.
Another film which used IR a lot is Soy Cuba (1964). I can highly recommend it, as you can see IR used in less controlled environments than in Dune (also it was shot with the legendary Kinoptik 9.8mm).
This is a fascinating tutorial on subtractive color processing and using monochromatic "film" to capture the result. Very similar to the earliest color film processes. I will be using portions in my physics classes.
Cool effect. Just remember to make sure your shutter speed matches the fps of the video. The trains have a jump every second where they software is missing a frame.
Some plants, especially bee-pollinated flowers, can exhibit additional patterns under NIR imaging. Also, banknotes often have IR countermeasures built in, such as patterns of blanks spaces under IR imaging.
I simply love every aspect of this video! I have to modify a camera to full spectrum! I love it! What is the song you used towards the end!? I love that too!
@@theacer7864 on a reply from mathieu to @spaceape3292 asking for the same thing - "@MathieuStern 23 hours ago I made the song with A.I ... that's why you can't find it. Now go back to sleep :)" And yeah, it's a shame.. I thought the lyrics sounded kinda weird, now we know why xD
If you can build a rig to do it you should try the Nope infrared day for night technique (I think it was two cameras mounted perpendicular recording through 45º one-way glass, one recording colour, one recording infrared)
Put a LUT on a photo of a person and see if you can see their veins... you cannot. Put a LUT on a photo of a wall painted green next to green leaves, and see if the leaves go bright white but they painted wall does not... nope, they'll both go white. A LUT can somewhat fake some aspects of IR, but gets a ton of things completely wrong because it's just trying to fake things that the camera couldnt even record.
Motion looks incredible in IR. Adjusting the speed is an inspired choice. I want to see a feature length film shot like this, from the perspective of alien visitors to Earth.
What's cool about taking photos or videos in the IR spectrum is if you look at TV remotes or ceramic stove tops is that they are transparent. Which makes sense, since heat radiation is also in the IR spectrum, so the in the visible light spectrum blacked out glass of the stove top is completely transparent for higher wavelengths. You can see the heat coils and the electronics underneath that are usually hidden to the naked eye. Also TV remotes often still use IR signals, while they now don't seem to have that little window any more where the LED was hidden. Now the make the intransparent casing of the hole remote transparent in the IR spectrum, so that you can see through and see the batteries and things inside, too. Looks surreal.
I remember hearing a few years ago that archaeologists were using IR and UV photos combined together to read ancient papyrus writing that had faded too much to see in regular light. Since then, I've wondered what one could do with IR and UV photos of pictograms and petroglyphs that might be too faded to see in regular light. I'm thinking specifically of ancient petroglyphs from the American West, but any ancient painting, writing or carving on stone would be neat to see and potentially enlightening for the archaeological community.
Kinda reminded me of my senior year in high school some 50 years ago when I was using a Kodak IR film to shoot landscape images. It’s too bad that these films are no longer available but I still hav3 my Kodak IR reference book on shooting in IR. It was also used in medical photography in the past as well.
The vista of the poeple on the stairs at 08:04 is one of the most captivating wide angle shots I have seen. I want that as a poster on my wall. Strangly there doesn't seem to be that much in the frame but everything can... breathe. I'm addicted to this. Cudos.
Would be fascinating to blend IR with the visible spectrum. Especially for prey and hunter cinematic, as most preditors can look further into IR than we can. You would need a full-spectrum camera and filter in a digital format like fourier order waveform. For pure IR it's definitely architecture and pictures of body. The proportions are so much clearer.
Very cool footage... seeing it as video is makes for some amazing landscapes. I did this to my Nikon D90 decades ago, after originally shooting Kodak IR film. It is a fun effect, but you have to use it carefully so the effect doesn't overwhelm the subject matter. You got it just right. Cheers.
I shot a role of 35mm IR film back in school, it was a hassle but interesting. It would be nice to see how your camera handles glass windows or glass cups? Also a group of people with different skin colours. A nice psycho effect might be a stereo view camera, one lens with your IR modification the other len normal, while switching or fading back and forth.
been using personal DVRs (like the police use) for like 10 years, and they have a built in IR-filter toggle feature. The quality of the sensor is no 8k, but you can definitely have a look at the world from another perspective.
I was really confused how they did their black qne white because it really looks unique, then I tried to understand why it was in a question of lore like that because its so different
I had my Canon G12 altered for IR720 around 12 years ago by LifePixel. I have almost forgotten about it since 2020 but this video made me remember how fun it was to shoot with that camera. I should bring it out of the dry cabinet again.
Thank you for the great pictures but I wonder how a camera can mix several channels including visible and UV as well, as peopledo with space images for remote sensing of earth
An early and successful use of IR filmmaking was the climactic battle scene in the movie _Alexander_ (2004) -- Indeed, doing it the hard way: on celluloid, exterior shooting, and during hot days (the film had to be kept refrigerated.) _American Cinematographer_ magazine of that year featured a fascinating article detailing its special problems and handling.
So cool! Have you tried shooting a glass of cold liquid with a hot liquid being stirred into it? Or perhaps something like a car's engine starting in the dark, so the heat from the engine slowly illuminates it?
Careful with the clothing you point that at, some items that are opaque to the regular human spectrum, are translucent in IR. You can use security cameras as IR lights, some are almost the equal of 1k spots, but in IR. Some 'Action' cameras with M12 lenses, the IR cut filter is often in the lens, so you can unscrew the lens, pop out the filter, and screw the lens back in and get back to filming. Most security cameras have a filter that you can hear being moved out of the light path, which can be set as a mode in the webconsole.
I'd love to see some experiments in the next video where you transition the same shot from visible light to infrared. One of the highlights for me of the Geidi Prime scene is when the Bene Gesserit's robes turn from glossy black in visible light to that striking and stark white in infrared.
Very nice work Mathieu and very nice f… French accent too :). I do love the shot on Trocadéro at 6:30 it seems unreal. One only rem is that the corner of the images are not in focus/ blurred. I don’t know if it s linked to your anamorphic adaptor or your lens ( or the combination of the two). Can t you shot the same with a normal lens ( you got a 14mm TT artisan if I remember well ) and add black stripes to do the same ? For those who want to try IR at minium budget because Kolari mods is very well done but expensive)I recommend modifying and old apsc dslr (Nikon d70 can be find very cheap on second market eBay and leboncoin in France) and add an external filter. They are very simple to modify and there are a lot of Tito’s on UA-cam. I will also have a look at your Luts. Thx again and I expect a great video on human faces with IR.
Your short film is simply stunning. If I could suggest any topic for a future video, it would be a time-lapse, particularly of clouds. Infrared makes them pop more, which makes it ideal.
Could you explain to me why several characters have their outfits color shift as they walk into the sunlight but not Feyd Ratha? The bene jessuit are shown to be wearing black step into sunlight and then it's white. Same for Baron Harkonnen. Feyd Ratha is shown wearing black indoors then he walks into the sunlight and is still in black. No color shift to his clothes.
Mathieu Stern , congratulations, love all your videos, and in particular i love the modified camera photography videos specialy. Amazing work, beautiful images. I have one question for you, i also have an modified camera, canon 80d, once i photographed the palm of my hand and i could see the veins in it, but it was tricky to find the right light condition. i saw that in your video you found the right light conditions so the veins in your hand are visible. could you explain how was that effect achived? was that artificial lighting? difuse sun light, direct light? thank you.
Lol, I made my first IR camera by removing the hot filter from a Sony a55 Translucent Mirror camera years ago. I replaced the hot filter with a 720nm filter that I hand cut from an old screw on IR filter I had. The camera still works well to this day, and I do shoot with it once in a while. Also, conversion here in the states is not expensive and you CAN revert a camera after the hot filter has been removed.
Looks great. A super simple (and now cheap) non-destructive alternative to shoot “cinema infrared” is with any Red DSMC2 camera and a kippertie full spectrum OLPF.
some camera's, like the ursa mini of the first generation has some infrared 'pollution' which makes it sometimes hard to use for regular filming outside. I was wondering, has this camera allready a full spectrum sensor and if so, would just adding a filter that blocks all 'normal' light give the results some of us are after...
It's not full spectrum, it's just that it allows more IR than it should, but still blocks some of it. It will not give you the same results, and it will require far more light to give you anything at all than a true full spectrum camera would.
⭐⭐⭐Update : Not only Greig Fraser ( DP of DUNE Part II) saw This video, but he loved it !!
check the comment here : ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxsT9g9dubZ3kz7adws58zzoxbF19ZEpLf
Wow ! Internet is so cool
I'm not surprised. You are truly incredible :) You deserve all the recognition you can get. Such stunning art. Every shot arrested me.
Hallo Mathieu, does your LUT works for FCPX too? tnx
@@VirtuosityToniLekic sure !!
Thank you, I wondered how they shot that, and you gave the answer. Very appreciated.
Next do UltraViolet
The photo of your wife was the highlight. Truly mesmerizing and slightly unsettling, I Am Legend vibes hahaha
also, very pretty pregnant belly.. congratulations on fatherhood.. have 3 kids myself; mothers are a force of nature to behold and respect!
Indeed!
The beauty of her pregnant body coupled with the IR revealing the veins are spectacular!
By the way, sometimes in hospitals, when they can´t find the veins on a patient, they use the same technic. The most interessting part that they used back in the analoge era actual infrared photos.
this is dope. Everything looks like normal b&w, but the water and the trees completely change that. Makes it feel super surreal
Main issue i have with the use in dune.. if you dont know its IR, it just b/w.. considering the alien location (ie, another planet) you dont really realise why stuff is colored like it is in the movie. Its sad that it was not more apperant.
@@jmkhenka I noticed something _different_ . It wasn't *just black and white* to me. Looked special, in a subtle way.
It mostly looks like "normal" black and white if you don't see people's faces and eyes and lips in particular, which look very different in IR, and also one thing you might only notice if you knew what was being shot is how a lot of clothing appears white or whiteish instead of the color it actually was, including black clothing, which is often really weird. Like my completely black backpack turns completely white in IR photos, except for a few patches where a different material is used which is considerably less reflective to IR light, so it's a lot darker in the images.
I always thought IR photography was a very effective way to turn anything "otherworldy". Dune 2 applied that very well. Your footage is amazing. I wish we could see more people playing with IR more often :)
Yeah its shame that it requires camera modification. Its such a beautiful look.
@@DOSStormit's a bit old but get a sony cybershot DCS-F828 or for a cine camera A Panasonic Eva 1
@@PleezathI'm more into videography but for the price one of those might be fun to mess with.
@@DOSStorm I own a Eva 1 it's still 4k and pretty good but clunky you could get better but yeah it has a removable IR filter (motorized)
The Sony one is just for pictures it has a zeiss t* lens ofc and is CCD so you get retro vibe photos if you are into that ( super vibrent colors) the ir filter can be tricked with a neodymium magneet to make ir photos if you put for example a 720nm (pass) ir filter on it
@@Pleezath Yeah I main a Panny GH5 but I don't really want to mod it just for that purpose.
definitely want to see people with different skin colors , and sunscreen
Skin color or sunscreen don't really have that much of an effect on IR photography. UV, though, is a different story - skin pigmentation (including freckles) gets a lot more pronounced effect and sunscreen tends to look like black shoe polish.
@@Case_ but we still want to see it
😲that could be...problematic😬
The IR is great, but wow are you a great photographer/videographer. You made locations I've seen a billion times look like something from Narnia with just great framing. You make me feel like our world is so beautiful.
When you played the cinematic sequence, I was about to mention my favourite shots already. However, as I kept watching, it only got better and better, and It became difficult for me to choose a favourite as all the shots looked beautiful, scenic and surreal.
Wow, thanks!
@@MathieuSternDo you know where to get a camera modified in France? I could modify my D200 or D800.
Paris brought me to tears and I can’t quite explain why… perhaps the one word that comes to mind is, “humanity” Spectactular cinematography my friend, your work transcends such elegant features of our reality we overlook with such naivety every day. 🖤
The photo of your wife is absolutely incredible! The beauty and intensity of pregnancy is really perfectly represented.
So unique so powerful, truly a fascinating and amazing photo🙏❤️
Wow, thank you!
I subscribed because of that one photo. Someone who can capture something like this will for sure surprise me more.
@@MapedMod true that, a rare and beautiful artist to find
I also wanted to chime in. That pregnancy shot is what IR is all about. Capturing stuff in a way people have never seen before!
That it does... More pregnant shoots or gym/exercise.
Beautiful. Many scenes have a melancholic, almost retro-futuristic look about them with the sterility of buildings and nature. I utterly love it.
Beautiful results at the end! Gorgeous!
Thank you! 😊
Woow! just woow! Loved the IR shots. All of them. Especially the Paris shots are awesome! Also congrats on the baby! Hope the baby and the mother are in perfect health. May the baby Stern have an ultra beautiful long life with you and your loved ones.
I dabbled with the idea of buying a cheaper camera that's been converted to IR a few years about but I never pulled the trigger. Maybe now I will! love your videos as always, they're always very interesting and my eyes are GLUED to the screen every time. Your creativity is fantastic, please continue 🙂
Those images are terrific! It's seeing what you can't see.
I'm surprised "glowing" eyes weren't a problem.
They seem way more reflective in NIR than in visible light and I've never seen them without some bad (infra)red-eyes effect.
The veins on the baby bump looks fantastic 👌
I remember trying IR film 55 years ago. Cameras back then had an infrared focus adjustment symbol on the lens. I assume modern digital cameras take care of this automatically. At the time I worked in a film lab and could experiment with all kinds of alternative processing experiments like printing B&W negatives on color paper or running color or B&W film through slide film chemistry. Some of the results were remarkable, but sometimes cross contamination would occur. I had to make sure to play with these things just before a scheduled chemical change. Infrared was always surprising. Fun times. Beautiful video.
Been playing around with full spectrum and IR photography for a few years, it's always fascinating. One thing that's also rather interesting is that IR light tends to cut through the atmospheric haze a lot better than visible light, so you get a lot more distant visibility in IR. I shot some photos from an airplane when flying on a vacation and it's like looking at a completely different world, with the far visibility and very contrasting rivers and lakes.
Another film which used IR a lot is Soy Cuba (1964).
I can highly recommend it, as you can see IR used in less controlled environments than in Dune (also it was shot with the legendary Kinoptik 9.8mm).
What a great experiment! The way the body changes during pregnancy is incredible and the IR shot captures the magnitude of that.
07:55 which song?
BUMP PLEASE ANSWERERRRRRRRR
What would be the difference between black & white and IF?? Thank you so much :)
This is a fascinating tutorial on subtractive color processing and using monochromatic "film" to capture the result. Very similar to the earliest color film processes. I will be using portions in my physics classes.
wow. just wow. I have never wanted to shoot b/w images that bad. it just looks so incredible! respect man absolutely astonishing work!
Cool effect. Just remember to make sure your shutter speed matches the fps of the video. The trains have a jump every second where they software is missing a frame.
Mans a true artist... he managed to make Paris look beautiful
Some plants, especially bee-pollinated flowers, can exhibit additional patterns under NIR imaging. Also, banknotes often have IR countermeasures built in, such as patterns of blanks spaces under IR imaging.
The shots with the tree leaves are STUNNING. I hope to see this technique used in more film!
J'ai adoré ce passage dans le film. Et voir notre monde comme s'il était éclairé par un soleil noir, c'est vraiment trop beau. Merci.
I simply love every aspect of this video! I have to modify a camera to full spectrum! I love it!
What is the song you used towards the end!? I love that too!
I'm looking for that song too! Beautiful! I tried Shazam, but it was not able to find the song.
A.I. made, as Mathieu mentioned further down.
@@m0ku No way! What a bummer then, Truely an incredible piece! I wish it was a real production.
Where was that mentioned btw?
@@theacer7864 on a reply from mathieu to @spaceape3292 asking for the same thing - "@MathieuStern 23 hours ago
I made the song with A.I ... that's why you can't find it.
Now go back to sleep :)"
And yeah, it's a shame.. I thought the lyrics sounded kinda weird, now we know why xD
4:54 never realized how acute the angles of veins are, looks a lot like the vessels in leafs
Cette photo de ta femme est incroyable !
Et si elle a déjà accouché, félicitations !!! J’espère que tout se passe bien.
I recognized the infrared footage because of the previous videos I watched on your channel! Keep up the good work bro
Can someone PLEASE tell me the name of the song at the end???
did you find it?
@@hanbily nope
We NEED to know 😢
What is the name of the song from the end of the video?
Probably AI
Bump can we please answer???
If you can build a rig to do it you should try the Nope infrared day for night technique (I think it was two cameras mounted perpendicular recording through 45º one-way glass, one recording colour, one recording infrared)
It's a very beautiful video! Can you explain why it's relevant to convert a camera to IR when you can achieve the look with a LUT?
Put a LUT on a photo of a person and see if you can see their veins... you cannot. Put a LUT on a photo of a wall painted green next to green leaves, and see if the leaves go bright white but they painted wall does not... nope, they'll both go white. A LUT can somewhat fake some aspects of IR, but gets a ton of things completely wrong because it's just trying to fake things that the camera couldnt even record.
Lovely ... the Left/Right edges were very soft ... even though you were presumably stopped down ... to ?
yea, thats because of the anamorphic adapter
What does it look like at night?
look up some security camera footage, a lot of them use IR at night actually.
6:05 definitely looks surreal. Nice work.
Superbe idée et très belles images! Les filtres sont dingues! Je pense qu'il y a qu'un pas avant de devenir accro à ce type de rendu.
Motion looks incredible in IR. Adjusting the speed is an inspired choice. I want to see a feature length film shot like this, from the perspective of alien visitors to Earth.
What's cool about taking photos or videos in the IR spectrum is if you look at TV remotes or ceramic stove tops is that they are transparent. Which makes sense, since heat radiation is also in the IR spectrum, so the in the visible light spectrum blacked out glass of the stove top is completely transparent for higher wavelengths. You can see the heat coils and the electronics underneath that are usually hidden to the naked eye. Also TV remotes often still use IR signals, while they now don't seem to have that little window any more where the LED was hidden. Now the make the intransparent casing of the hole remote transparent in the IR spectrum, so that you can see through and see the batteries and things inside, too. Looks surreal.
I believe in Rollei Infrared supremacy
Rollei's infrared films are rebranded Agfa Aviphot
I bought some Rollei IR film a couple of months ago. Is this a recent change?
@@jorymil Nope, always has been. Rollei doesn't produce film. But it doesn't matter, it's still great film.
I remember hearing a few years ago that archaeologists were using IR and UV photos combined together to read ancient papyrus writing that had faded too much to see in regular light. Since then, I've wondered what one could do with IR and UV photos of pictograms and petroglyphs that might be too faded to see in regular light. I'm thinking specifically of ancient petroglyphs from the American West, but any ancient painting, writing or carving on stone would be neat to see and potentially enlightening for the archaeological community.
Kinda reminded me of my senior year in high school some 50 years ago when I was using a Kodak IR film to shoot landscape images. It’s too bad that these films are no longer available but I still hav3 my Kodak IR reference book on shooting in IR. It was also used in medical photography in the past as well.
This is fantastic. A really beautiful short film in Paris. Well done!
The vista of the poeple on the stairs at 08:04 is one of the most captivating wide angle shots I have seen. I want that as a poster on my wall.
Strangly there doesn't seem to be that much in the frame but everything can... breathe. I'm addicted to this. Cudos.
Would be fascinating to blend IR with the visible spectrum. Especially for prey and hunter cinematic, as most preditors can look further into IR than we can. You would need a full-spectrum camera and filter in a digital format like fourier order waveform.
For pure IR it's definitely architecture and pictures of body. The proportions are so much clearer.
It is beautiful. Thanks for the long sample clip.
Very cool footage... seeing it as video is makes for some amazing landscapes. I did this to my Nikon D90 decades ago, after originally shooting Kodak IR film. It is a fun effect, but you have to use it carefully so the effect doesn't overwhelm the subject matter. You got it just right. Cheers.
Fascinating! Enjoyed your work
I shot a role of 35mm IR film back in school, it was a hassle but interesting. It would be nice to see how your camera handles glass windows or glass cups? Also a group of people with different skin colours. A nice psycho effect might be a stereo view camera, one lens with your IR modification the other len normal, while switching or fading back and forth.
i wish the best for your family, your baby, your work and eventially to you Mathieu. God speed, good fortune, good life sir
Very beautiful work. Congratulations to you and your wife. Also the video is amazing too.
Thank you so much 😀
What's the music at 5:20?
Song?
BUMPPP I NEED TO KNOW ❤❤❤
INCREDIBLE, thank you for working on this!
been using personal DVRs (like the police use) for like 10 years, and they have a built in IR-filter toggle feature. The quality of the sensor is no 8k, but you can definitely have a look at the world from another perspective.
This is brilliant. I’m very tempted to try. Thank you for showing us Paris in this way.
I was really confused how they did their black qne white because it really looks unique, then I tried to understand why it was in a question of lore like that because its so different
I had my Canon G12 altered for IR720 around 12 years ago by LifePixel. I have almost forgotten about it since 2020 but this video made me remember how fun it was to shoot with that camera. I should bring it out of the dry cabinet again.
This is amazing!
Btw at 6:39 is that the place where the mirror scene in Inception was filmed?
Yep the exact spot !
@@MathieuStern Wow that‘s really cool! Thanks for the answer
The film “I am Cuba” (1964) has a stunning 20-ish minute sequence shot on infrared film stock. Watch it 😊
Thank you for the great pictures but I wonder how a camera can mix several channels including visible and UV as well, as peopledo with space images for remote sensing of earth
That's amazing how that camera setup makes everyday life feel so alien. awesome and infromative video.
Have you tried polarized filters on top of the IR, especially with water scenes?
Your composition in paris look amazing. How did you do that ?
I think actors in film were covered by some makeup to make skin more white, hide veins and skin texture. Maybe green?)
В інтерв'ю Polygon режисер казав, що "You can see the veins of the character", тому певно акторів зеленкою не мазали)
@@SlavaBohu зрозумів, просто у порівнянні з фото автора у них цих вен практично не видно.
0:25 wdym our planet? are you aware that dune was shot on Earth? :D
An early and successful use of IR filmmaking was the climactic battle scene in the movie _Alexander_ (2004) -- Indeed, doing it the hard way: on celluloid, exterior shooting, and during hot days (the film had to be kept refrigerated.)
_American Cinematographer_ magazine of that year featured a fascinating article detailing its special problems and handling.
So cool! Have you tried shooting a glass of cold liquid with a hot liquid being stirred into it? Or perhaps something like a car's engine starting in the dark, so the heat from the engine slowly illuminates it?
Beautiful and inspiring footage!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Would the visual characteristics change on a hot day versus a cold day? Would very cold days require longer exposures etc.
This video truly captures Denis Villeneuve's vision of Giedi Prime, right down to the filmmaker's accent.
Careful with the clothing you point that at, some items that are opaque to the regular human spectrum, are translucent in IR.
You can use security cameras as IR lights, some are almost the equal of 1k spots, but in IR.
Some 'Action' cameras with M12 lenses, the IR cut filter is often in the lens, so you can unscrew the lens, pop out the filter, and screw the lens back in and get back to filming. Most security cameras have a filter that you can hear being moved out of the light path, which can be set as a mode in the webconsole.
I'd love to see some experiments in the next video where you transition the same shot from visible light to infrared. One of the highlights for me of the Geidi Prime scene is when the Bene Gesserit's robes turn from glossy black in visible light to that striking and stark white in infrared.
Thank you for sharing the workflow! Congratulations on the child, the family photos will be incredible, i am sure :)
Everything looks clean and sanatized. It ‘gives an authoritarian feel of everything around in white.
kew gardens and the barbican were definitely the place to show off this style
Very nice work Mathieu and very nice f… French accent too :). I do love the shot on Trocadéro at 6:30 it seems unreal. One only rem is that the corner of the images are not in focus/ blurred. I don’t know if it s linked to your anamorphic adaptor or your lens ( or the combination of the two). Can t you shot the same with a normal lens ( you got a 14mm TT artisan if I remember well ) and add black stripes to do the same ? For those who want to try IR at minium budget because Kolari mods is very well done but expensive)I recommend modifying and old apsc dslr (Nikon d70 can be find very cheap on second market eBay and leboncoin in France) and add an external filter. They are very simple to modify and there are a lot of Tito’s on UA-cam. I will also have a look at your Luts. Thx again and I expect a great video on human faces with IR.
Your short film is simply stunning. If I could suggest any topic for a future video, it would be a time-lapse, particularly of clouds. Infrared makes them pop more, which makes it ideal.
IR filter would be greatly beneficial to the medical field. Making it easier for Phlebotomists, Nurses, and etc to hit veins.
Infrared Anamorphic B&W video on a consumer camera and gear.. True end game is here folks.
if the gear came without the filter built in yes
This was possible over 20 years ago with Panasonic video cameras, or Sony bridge cameras.
Could you explain to me why several characters have their outfits color shift as they walk into the sunlight but not Feyd Ratha? The bene jessuit are shown to be wearing black step into sunlight and then it's white. Same for Baron Harkonnen. Feyd Ratha is shown wearing black indoors then he walks into the sunlight and is still in black. No color shift to his clothes.
FWIW, exposed photography film works as a visible light filter, and you can usually get small pieces for free anywhere film is developed.
this was inspiring. can you touch on the light loss you experienced with shooting infrared?
Mathieu Stern
, congratulations, love all your videos, and in particular i love the modified camera photography videos specialy. Amazing work, beautiful images. I have one question for you, i also have an modified camera, canon 80d, once i photographed the palm of my hand and i could see the veins in it, but it was tricky to find the right light condition. i saw that in your video you found the right light conditions so the veins in your hand are visible. could you explain how was that effect achived? was that artificial lighting? difuse sun light, direct light? thank you.
Wow, c'est impressionnant ! Surtout la photo de ta femme enceinte, vraiment bluffant oO
How did the clothes shift from black in the shade to white in the black sun? Awesome. I hope u try that
8:06 was the hexagon in the sky caused by the aperture?
Is there an imax version?
Something about the way the sky looks gives the sense that you're never fully outside, like there's some faint massive interior you're always inside.
Your good. I know nothing about photography but I know your good. Well done mate.
Wow, thank you
Lol, I made my first IR camera by removing the hot filter from a Sony a55 Translucent Mirror camera years ago. I replaced the hot filter with a 720nm filter that I hand cut from an old screw on IR filter I had. The camera still works well to this day, and I do shoot with it once in a while. Also, conversion here in the states is not expensive and you CAN revert a camera after the hot filter has been removed.
What is the soundtrack/song in this. It’s beautiful.
Is there any interesting results from combining/overlaying just UV and infrared?
Looks great. A super simple (and now cheap) non-destructive alternative to shoot “cinema infrared” is with any Red DSMC2 camera and a kippertie full spectrum OLPF.
some camera's, like the ursa mini of the first generation has some infrared 'pollution' which makes it sometimes hard to use for regular filming outside. I was wondering, has this camera allready a full spectrum sensor and if so, would just adding a filter that blocks all 'normal' light give the results some of us are after...
It's not full spectrum, it's just that it allows more IR than it should, but still blocks some of it. It will not give you the same results, and it will require far more light to give you anything at all than a true full spectrum camera would.
i think it would be interesting to see a side by side between this and regular black and white film/photo