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If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Or so the saying goes, right? But time, and time, and time, and time again (that's four, for those of you who weren't counting) I've had a go at this infrared business, and I gotta tell ya - How the heck do you do it?! On the camera, it's fantastic. Superb. Splendid. Wonderful. But when you throw it on the computer? LightRoom, or Adobe RAW, or Bridge foodges it up, and you're left with a horribly red and magenta photo, even though you properly white balanced it in camera.
What I'm left with, as far as options go, are black and white, or try to somehow jeery-rig a setting to somewhat resemble what was displayed on the camera's LCD, right after the shot was taken.
But beyond processing, I think infrared photography is a much more difficult medium to shoot. Clouds block out HEAPS of infrared light, greens typically turn white, and yet, somehow, your blue skies stay blue! This intrigues me, because this infrared light is invisible to the human eye, thus making it a completely different monster to master. In order to understand the photography of infrared light, I think it is exrtremely important to know what this type of light is.
"Infrared" light is a frequency of light less than that of the visible spectrum. It's darn near close to "thermal" and that's why it is sometimes confused. Keep in mind, however, that thermal imagery is false color - while infrared is real color (the colors that are bounced back in infrared form, that is).
Kind of confusing, but I s'pose you can think of it as an alternate universe with EXACTLY the same thing going on. Just imagine all the color schemes to be different. It's quite a fun way to live, I think. You should give it a try.
Dang... I thought I was going to be all smart and go on about IR photography, and it's pros and cons and such... but I just lost my train of thought. Perhaps I'll pick it up again later.
Here's a black and white from the route I take to work each day, down here in Healdsburg, CA.
Meditative Studies
Zen for your walls.
Small nature studies.
Quietly created as drawing meditations.
Each one is unique.
Peaceful simplicity. Slow looking. Radiating stillness.
These are delicate and deceptively simple drawings on quality artist's paper. Matted to fit a standard 8x10" frame.
My art explores an ongoing love of nature and celebrates the brighter, calmer, radiant side of life. It is a reminder that the world smiles with possibility.
All currently available Meditative Studies are listed here: www.wherefishsing.com/meditativestudies
I felt like doing another vector portrait and chose David Tennant as the subject. I was really curious to see how I would handle the challenge of his freckles and fine brown hair. It turns out, I eliminated the freckles and only added strategic individual hairs where needed.
Though I have a nice desk in my room, I've had a tendency to do all of my work on our dining room table. Actually, my roommates do too. At the same time, both of my roommates prefer to get serious work done elsewhere which allows me to get my serious work done here since they are gone.
Study Tip: Outline the entire set of notes. When you study a large body of information, you should study from concept to detail, not the other way around. It will, in fact, be much easier to learn the details if you take the time to learn the concept and theory first. The least efficient approach to studying is to attempt to memorize your notes from beginning to end. It's not the words which are important--it's the ideas. #study #studytip
Students study in the Booth Library on the campus of Eastern Illinois University on August 25, 2020. (Dominic Baima)
Howard University undergrads of the 1930s studying above the door of George W. Cook Hall (1938-40). 601 Fairmont St., NW.
I like the look of this shot. It may not be the best view of me, but it's about me. Here, I'm studying for a math test. I will graduate in May for a second degree. I'm starting a collection.
Stepping back from the books (last photo) and this what you see. A study caught in a time bubble - complete with bakelite phone, oak shelving and floral patterned carpet.
Why Did Jesus Say That Some People Get To Understand The Bible While Others Don't?
"And the disciples came, and said unto Him, Why speakest Thou unto them in parables? He answered and said unto them, Because it is given unto you to know the mysteries of the Kingdom of Heaven, but to them it is not given" (Matthew 13:10-11).
"Whom shall He teach Knowledge? and whom shall He make to understand Doctrine? them that are weaned from the milk, and drawn from the breasts. For precept must be upon precept, precept upon precept; line upon line, line upon line; here a little, and there a little" (Isaiah 28:9-10).
O.N.U.G. USA Members regularly study God's Word. We provide Bible Study resources to anyone that asks. Call (239) 353-1303 for more info & learn how to get plugged into a Bible Study group in your area, or follow along with us on-line. You will be glad you did! :o)
Corbin takes a moment to check out the leaves during a mini portrait session in the front yard.
Strobist: 430EXII, bare, 1/32 power, left front of subject, triggered with PocketWizards
Amberly studies in the shade of an old boat. Located at YMCA Camp Classen in Davis, OK. www.itsmycamp.org