View allAll Photos Tagged infared
This pond is quite full even though the weather is quite dry, full due to warm temperatures thawing a bit of the permafrost.
Finally some clouds in the sky. Headed up to the top of the South Downs when it cooled down and revisited a line of trees i'd forgotten about.
Ridden past this tree so many times. After some random rain a puddle had formed, giving a nice reflection. Glad to have finally given this tree the time of day.
Fifth in a collection of tree images.
This one stands on the peak of Butts Brow, overlooking the South Downs.
Twenty second in a collection of tree images.
This tree under some interesting clouds along a local walk on the South Downs.
Rochester, New York. Originally built to house a patent medicine laboratory and warehouse. Constructed of load-bearing brick walls, a cast-iron vault, timber framework, and a cast-iron façade.
Beautiful piece of wood from the Codeso, a shrubby, yellow flowering plant growing above 1800 mtrs, endemic to the Canary Islands
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adenocarpus_viscosus
Sony A7 modified for infared 720 nm
Laowa 10-18mm/4.5
Forth in a collection of tree images.
This one sitting atop Beachy Head, in the middle of some rather random snowfall.
The Italian Cemetery is one of the many cemeteries in Colma, just south of San Francisco. Infrared, on a modified Sony A7II.
Third in a collection of tree images.
This one resting with friends along a fence line near Went Hill, overlooking the sea.
Eighteenth in a collection of tree images.
This one living in a tucked away field on the South Downs.
A favourite local lone tree. I always half expect to find the tree broken when I visit. Either by the weather or someones hand. Always nice to see it still standing, not many like around here.
Nature never ceases to amaze life springs from the smallest toe hold and seems to survive, as in this case of this tree at Brimham Rocks growing from the smallest crack in the rocks.
Twenty first in a collection of tree images.
This old tree standing on top of the rolling hills of Stanmer.
This one looked good in mono and also in infrared, but the infrared was just a little too powerful right off. I opted to convert it to monochrome first, and THEN use an infrared filter on it, which made it a bit less in your face with the powerful light tones.
I seem to be in a black and white frame of mind today, something that rarely happens because I do love color, but now and then, some shots just look better without it. While this was a stunning scene, the moodiness of the mono added to the atmosphere of the shot.
Ninth in a collection of tree images.
These two arm in arm on top of a random hill on the South Downs.
Still love finding new lone trees amongst the hills. Just when I think I've found the majority a couple more show up and I quickly realise there's loads more out there!
Used infrared filter but still took a bit of wrangling. Wish I had a dedicated sensor. Should have kept my d300 for infrared conversion.
Yesterday's attempt was a washout ....ruined by clouds low on the horizon. But today? SUCESS!!! This is a once in a lifetime sight. Get up early and see if you can spot it. After this go round it won't be back until somewhere around the year 8786, i belive they say.
This was not taken with a aid of a telescope. It was taken with the Sigma Sport 150-600mm telephoto lens on my Nikon D810. ISO 400, f6.3, at 1.6 seconds.
It is called C/2020 F3 Neowise because it was spotted on March 27, 2020 by NEOWISE ,,, the Near Earth Object Wide-field Infared Survey Explorer.
If you look closely you can see a star in the shot to the lower left of the comet.
Except for a crop and a removal of a dust spot, this is just as it came from the camera .... no manipulation in any way. Enjoy!
One from an infa-red converted Fuji X-E1 I do like the almost mystic quality you get in certain conditions
one of my contacts, wanted to see a non infared shot of this location, so Yorkshire sam , here is a image for you
An Infared shot taken with a IR converted Nikon D70 by ACS in the UK.
All images copyright © Mia Lewis Images. All Rights Reserved. If you are interested in my images please contact me through flickr or at My Website, or for my photography blog - mialewis.wordpress.com/.
As we left the McDonald Observatory, there are a couple of spots to pull over for the view. This photo doesn't do it justice. And I tend to butcher things in PS. 🤔
10 points to whoever can find the cross!
HDR with a 590 Infrared filter.