The outhouse nestled in the birch. Unfortunately my first offical use of my new hoya R72 nfrared filter was on a winday day. The tree limbs and leaves were flapping in the 20 MPH breeze making it fifficult to capture a still image at an exposure rate of 45 seconds. This is the result after converting to black and white. Mitchster has done several IR photos, all are stunning images.
Shooting Mode: Manual Exposure
Tv( Shutter Speed ): 45
Av( Aperture Value ): 9.0
ISO Speed: 100
Lens EF50mm f/1.8
Focal Length: 50.0 mm
Filter: Hoya R72 (infrared filter)
Is your camera's IR hotmirror removed? How did you shoot this exactly?
ReplyDeleteYou've some pretty nifty equipment! Looking forward to seeing more from this lens.
ReplyDeleteLove the texture of the bark and the perspective. Well done DL.
ReplyDeleteIt's surprising just how rare it is to get a perfectly still day. Even when meteorologically (had to google that one, and blogger still thinks it's misspelled) there is zero wind speed, there almost always are local air currents.
ReplyDeleteGood start. Looking forward to more.
My first visit to your blog but won't be my last. You post some really great photos and I think your city is simply beautiful.
ReplyDeleteMy blog - Malta Magic at www.marie6-myworld.blogspot.com
I like this one. Great perspective.
ReplyDeleteAll about textures. You really feel like you can touch the peeling bark through the laptop. Great shot
ReplyDeleteThat is pretty cool. I like all the texture in this photo.
ReplyDeleteSo that's what an infrared filter can do. Wow, what a shot. Let's see more, Dusty!
ReplyDeleteDon't understand all the techie stuff, but I love the end result.
ReplyDeleteIve got allergy wih birches but they sure make great photo subjects! Love the treatment here....it appears foggy! Have a great week ahead!
ReplyDeleteI was looking for a Sky Watch Friday ?????
ReplyDelete... and I found beautiful blog.
Hallo from Germany