Vincent Versace: Seeing the Unseen Landscape | B&H Bild Expo

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  • čas přidán 9. 07. 2024
  • The purpose of infrared photography is to reveal a world that is even greater than what we normally see. Nikon Ambassador Vincent Versace is here to guide you on your journey into this amazing form of photography.
    More from Vincent Versace
    - www.flickr.com/photos/vincent...
    - / vincent_versace
    - www.versacephotography.com/
    Learn more about the Bild Expo: www.bildexpo.com/
    0:00 Intro
    1:14 Overview
    4:41 Looking at What You Cannot See
    6:56 What We Know About Light Quanta
    14:04 What Are Hotspots, What Causes Them, & How Sensors Work
    27:54 Inspiration
    43:44 Q&A
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Komentáře • 11

  • @HJ-nh1wl
    @HJ-nh1wl Před 4 měsíci +3

    Finally ……! Thank you, thank you! One excellent presentation on IR Digital photography!
    As yourself …. unless you conduct true research in the basics of IR Digital photography, you begin to understand stand what you’re getting but more importantly what you’re not getting!
    By the way …. I’ve been ‘practicing’ and delivering (Lakes and Yorkshire Dales) talks on IR photography (720nm), for 14 years, but only focusing on landscapes.
    In the UK, very few club photographers now ‘do’ IR photography these days - in the early days early teens (2011 onwards), a lot of photographers went in the direction of ‘fiddling and diddling’ using ‘Channel Swap’ and that’s as far as they went.
    I would say, 95% of photographers are lazy - all they are looking for is ‘The Formula’ on how to achieve a particular effect or photographic end!
    Very few photographers actually went on to explore the ‘true’ beauty of IR photography!
    Look forward to more of your presentations, sir!

  • @michaellanoue9156
    @michaellanoue9156 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Thanks Vincent. I’ve been doing infrared since 1975 using Kodak’s HIE FILM. I fell in love with the way it recorded photosynthesis during the day. It was magical then, and now that I use digital, I have found that digital infrared is so much more versatile than film again in the middle of the day.

  • @RodneyMarchant-bg4hq
    @RodneyMarchant-bg4hq Před 4 měsíci +1

    I have been doing IR for almost 10 years, and I love it. Vincent put into words some things I knew but never really thought about. I endorse his comments about focus, spot on. But the cause of hot spots blew me out of the water. Makes sense to me.

  • @PaulSafford
    @PaulSafford Před 4 měsíci +1

    I love it when I’m pleasantly surprised to learn something new thank you for doing this…

  • @richarddenise3886
    @richarddenise3886 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Whoa !!!!!!!!!!!! Magical!

  • @joanneabramson2645
    @joanneabramson2645 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Thank you! Just starting IR photography. This is very helpful.

  • @luisurbina5115
    @luisurbina5115 Před 4 měsíci +2

    Hi Vince, would it make sense to use a filter to decrease the blue channel signal, in order to minimize hot spots? If so, any particular filter?

    • @vincentversace8704
      @vincentversace8704 Před 4 měsíci +1

      I have found that adding filters (taking the dark mirror out of this equation) are not the best idea. The only additive type of filer I use with IR is a polarizer. It’s simpler to address the issue in post.

  • @alexsaf6957
    @alexsaf6957 Před 4 měsíci +2

    Снимки отличные, даже если не учитывать IR. Автор - мастер.

  • @LenaCabana
    @LenaCabana Před 4 měsíci +1

  • @stuartfeen9236
    @stuartfeen9236 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Mind blowing presentation.