View allAll Photos Tagged infrared
Here is a place where I am always to relax.
As I captured several moments here, this image I decided to do in infrared. The moment was captured at noon because the heat was intense.
I spoke with a gentleman that did some work on my place, in Hayward. He lived in Los Angeles and traveled every single week to the bay area for the past 25 years and was blown away when I showed him the pictures, of the sky I had taken before we stopped in Bakersfield for gas. . He said he never ever saw the sky look like this . I found watching the sky as the passenger absolutely mesmerizing..I processed in Lightroom using infrared hoping the brightness and beauty would show Thru.
A mixed freight is headed out of Altoona in the direction of Pittsburgh but is seen here in the magic of Infrared photography.
For my Mother on Mother's Day 2023.
I wish all mothers a happy day today. They often do not realise how much they are a guiding light in our lives, shaping our hopes and dreams from the earliest of days. Today is particularly poignant for my Mum. This is her first Mother's Day in 67 years that she has not shared with my late father. Hard to believe it has been six months already since he died. You are loved Mum.
... nearby Starzach - shot in April.
Germany. Infrared landscape. Neckar River. Nearby Horb and Starzach. f/7.1. 18mm. 1/1000sec. ISO 200. Nikon D40. Using infrared 720nm filter. Red/Blue channelswap and SW reduction in post.
... but nature will never give up.
Nikon DIY IR converted. F/7.1. 15mm. 1/3200sec. ISO400. Street level shot. 720nm IR filter. Red blue channelswap.
... shot from my kayak.
Germany. Bavaria. A hot July summerday on the Altmühl river. Infrared shot just from my kayak trying to catch this idyllic scenery - especially the water lilies.
Nikon D40. Lens 18.0-55.0mm f/3.5-5.6. ISO 200. f/8. 18mm. 1/640 sec. Using an infrared filter 720nm.
If you are interested in an image of the disassembled Nikon D40 for infrared conversion ... here it is --> Nikon D40 Infrared Conversion.
720nm false colour
Ayot St Lawrence old church in Hertfordshire is a picturesque ruin, in the village of the same name, due to the strong dislike of the local squire. Sir Lionel Lyde hated the old building, which was visible from his home, and had it replaced in the late 18th century by a Greek revivalist church on the other side of his manor house. The old church was partly torn down for building materials and was partly ruined for 'romantic effect' in the early 19th century - this process only ending in 1999 when the Ames family donated the graveyard to the Ayot Old Church Preservation Trust. Since then the trust has used English Heritage and Heritage Lottery Fund to conserve the ruins and open the grounds. The old church dates from around 1150AD and was originally a nave and short chancel only. It was remodelled in Early English style in the mid-13th century and a small north aisle was added. A north chapel was added in the early 14th century and the chapel was extended. In turn the former north aisle wall was moved further north and continued the line of the north chapel's wall in the early 15th century. The present tower was finally added over the north aisle about 75 years later, probably in the late 15th or very early 16th century.
Converted: full spectrum
Filter: Cokin red (003) and cokin blue (80a)
Thank you very much to all for your comments!
Снято с объективом Fujinon XF 23mm F2 R WR с инфракрасным светофильтром 720nm. Обработка в Dynamic Auto Painter. Iso800, f/5.0, 1/5sec.
A place to stay.
Germany. Stuttgart. Hohenheim Gardens. June... a month with massive infrared light. So i didn't hesitate to take a "winter" shot.
Nikon D40. Lens 18.0-55.0mm f/3.5-5.6. ISO 200. 1/160 sec. f/13. 18mm. Using an infrared filter 720nm. Blue/Red channel swap.
If you are interested in an image of the disassembled Nikon D40 for infrared conversion ... here it is --> <a