efke IR. 10+ minute exposure. This is an old blast furnace from the heyday of steel production in pittsburgh.
efke IR. 10+ minute exposure. This is an old blast furnace from the heyday of steel production in pittsburgh.
I like this one a lot, probably because I'm a sucker for "old industrial things." I'm familiar with how IR changes tones in outdoors photographs, for example turning green leaves to a whiter shade, and darkening skies. Can you describe how IR changes tones on an indoor, presumably dark, scene like this one? As I said, I really like the image, but I'm trying to learn how using IR film impacted the image.Originally Posted by uphereinmytree
This was an outdoor scene in that the light source was the sun. I quess subjects like this just look more 'steely'? The light that made it through the huge overhead structure was indirect and diffuse, so tones aren't really all that different than regular film. I try to shoot efkeIR so that 'infrared' isn't the main attraction.
NSD 45 PS (4x5 home made camera), Rollei IR, Cokin 007
NSD 45 PS (4x5 home made camera),Efke IR 820, Cokin 007
Nice work!
“You often feel tired, not because you've done too much, but because you've done too little of what sparks a light in you.”
― Alexander Den Heijer, Nothing You Don't Already Know
Shen Hao HZX 45 IIA, Schneider Symmar 150, Efke 820, Cokin 007.
Shen Hao HZX 45 IIA, Schneider Symmar 150, Efke 820, Cokin 007.
Baltimore Harbor. the lichen on the wood shows some IR effect
I'm really lichen that photo....
Baltimore Harbor. the lichen on the wood shows some IR effect
Jonathan
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