Great comp and colours Bob !!
I like that, Bob, all leads in nicely to the sunlit mound and trees. Lovely colours too.
The filters are kind of like 10 stop nd filters. You need long exposure times, hence a tripod, and you can't see what you're shooting when it's attached.One more question if I may, this is fascinating, why do you use converted cameras when you can buy IR filters out of interest?? Sorry if its a bit of a noob question but I noticed you can buy these http://www.amazon.co.uk/s/ref=nb_sb...&sprefix=IR+filt,aps,162&rh=i:aps,k:ir filter and wondered why you would convert an old camera with todays hi tech filters out there??
The filters are kind of like 10 stop nd filters. You need long exposure times, hence a tripod, and you can't see what you're shooting when it's attached.
With a conversion, it's just like using the camera normally.
No problem. Like g8ina, I also started with an R72 filter. However, they should come with a warning - "these filters, and IR in general, is HIGHLY addictive"Thanks Ian I'm starting to understand this now.
Yep thanks Ian, thats pretty spot on. I was having to use 30 sec exposures with an external R72 on my D70, but with an internal filter change over, Im back down to almost the same as ordinary light exposure times.
BTW, you have an absolutely cracking cemetary in Swindon, I have a few gravestone shots from there in my Flickr pages.
Yeah, well ... apart from dust, you need an anti static workstation and steady hands and nerve. I do have some filter material available and cut to D70 size at 650nm, lemme know if you still need some.
Yeah, well ... apart from dust, you need an anti static workstation and steady hands and nerve. I do have some filter material available and cut to D70 size at 650nm, lemme know if you still need some.
Just convert Bob, it makes no difference if you swap or not.
Love No 1. Well doneFew more from todays sunshiney D70 test session:
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