Infrared Landscape The Art and Technique with Laurie Klein
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- čas přidán 6. 09. 2024
- We will be discussing how to select the right infrared equipment for landscape photography. Once we've covered options we will begin to delve into different methods and techniques to capture perfect images. Whether you're a newbie or an experienced photographer, if you're interested in learning more about this artistic medium and unique look this presentation will refresh your photography.
Laurie Klein Photography
www.laurieklein...
Thank you Laurie. What a GENIUS. Such a priviledge to watch and learn with your wonderful experience and abilities. THANK YOU SO VERY VERY MUCH.
She said she uses wide angle lenses at f22 to get the most depth as possible. If you are a beginner DO NOT follow this advice. Lenses perform poorly at small apertures and with wide angles good depth of field can be achieved by using optimal apertures of around 5.6-11.
This was like 'The Laurie Klein Show'.
What a bunch of good ideas! I'm just starting and this was incredibly helpful and inspiring!
I love the corn @37:45, very graphic indeed.
Fantastic Video!
Very inspiring and gave me some new ideas while shooting in the field-thanks!
Valuable info about IR photography. She is more on tips and experience-based lecture.
Great information on different ways of seeing infrared Great Fun Teacher!
Nice to see some IR talk, and some inspiring images. I think the first step for someone to dip their toe in the water is to try a cheap 720 filter. You can get hand held shots with a fuji x or Olympus mirrorless cameras without conversion if you bump the ISO. The others you can use a tripod. Canon and Sony tend to be the most difficult because of their internal IR blocking filters, but you can still get interesting results.
matt jones I wonder if there are stock infrared photography cameras. Search results via Google always direct me to guides how to convert your casual camera by replacing internal filters - what voids warranty, of course. Any info on that?
***** There was the FujiFilm FinePix S9100 and the Fujifilm's IS-1 but they are quite old 9Mpixel cameras, which probably do a good job, both IR, both no longer available. However I would suggest buying an off the shelf modified camera from a reputable Ebay seller. I am sure I am not allowed to put the link here, but there is a highly regarded seller from Massachusetts in the US who sells converted cameras. If you do a google search for "image-laboratory ebay" he will come up. I would start with a cheap $350 Olympus E-PM2 (full spectrum conversion) then get either an Olympus 9-18mm zoom or just the kit 14-42mm zoom and a cheap ($13) 720nm screw on filter for which ever lens you get. Both the 9-18 and the 14-42 are very good IR performers. If you don't like to post process you can shoot in camera monochrome.
***** Currently there are not any stock infrared cameras on the market. Matt's recommendation is what most people commonly end up doing these days. If you're worried about voiding a warranty on having a camera modified, what many people do is search out a used version of a camera they have in mind and repurpose it for IR work via modification. - Yossi
Thanks Laurie.
Great video... I agree with the comments about showing the images - in some cases the presenter is talking specifically about some aspect of a picture, which we can't see... Also, it is nice to find someone who can pronounce 'foliage' correctly! Amazing how many videos there are out there by people who can't...
thank you for the video. I like
Can you do HDR photos with infrared?
It is possible to shoot HDR with an infrared converted camera.
Well, we end up learning a lot about Laurie Klien and her elevated opinion of herself and precious little of practical value about IR photography. Plus the camera lingers on her when she is discussing her photographs rather than the images under discussion. Who on earth produced this? It's awful.
Good talk, but I take issue with the editing. Please show the pictures more often. There's zero value in the artist explaining what she did if you don't see the result at any point.
Shadowstray It looks like B&H is using a different auditorium for their Event presentations and the video crew, or maybe it's the video editors, are new and don't realize the material the speaker is presenting is probably more important than the sight of the presenter talking about it.
Aside from that I'm loving the new content.
could you do IR shots using fast speed? with a big depth of field, i,e.. f22 your speed would be 20 secs or more to have the correct exposure. im using a 720nm hoya and canon 7d with 10-22mm
+Mario Carandang Generally IR requires longer exposure or you would need to be shooting in a very bright environment. Exposure will also vary by the type of environment you are in. I would recommend emailing us, askbh@bhphoto.com, and let us know the subject matter you are working with so that we may be able to assist further. *Andrea
In order to shoot IR just as one does with visible light one would need to get the camera converted to IR through companies such as www.lifepixel.com or kolarivision.com. One of the drawbacks of using an IR filter is that they are basically like an ND 10 stop filter which means one is locked into long exposure
I just don't get it, it seems like they have at least three different angles: close-up of the speaker, full screen powerpoint and an overall shot of both the powerpoint and the speaker. Why they don't use that shot a lot I just don't get. I love these presentations, but please dear video editors: get someone to watch your edit or just think while you're editing to see whether the content matches the image... *sadface*
I agree, the presentation was great but when she is speaking about a photo put that up not here walking around.
Fabulous lecture, Laurie really has that special touch but the video work all bar destroyed it, who want's to see the speaker when the speaker is talking about the image being shown, I estimated at least half a dozen images were not shown, if not more. B&H need to get their act together.
Don't bother with non-modified cameras.
Just buy a cheap second hand Sony like a Nex-3N or similar and remove the IR blocking filter. It's not that hard but if you don't trust yourself have someone else do it for you. No long exposures, autofocusing and live view with filter attached.