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Paolo Pettigiani Uses Infrared Photography To Give Us A Different View Of The World
Italian photographer and art director Paolo Pettigiani combines his two passions - graphic design and photography - in one single image, playing with colors, shapes and contrasts. At first glance, his works look like dreamy images from a fantasy movie but in reality he applies a special filter in front of his lens to block the visible light spectrum and isolate only the invisible one.
His specialty is infrared photography. Infrared photography uses a special film or light sensor that processes wavelengths of infrared lights that are usually not visible. Artist claims that it is a perfect opportunity to define a new point of view on his subjects. He gives us an opportunity to look at the world from his point of view and with different eyes.
To discover a new unseen world.
Explaining his philosophy, he says, "What I like of this kind of photography is to make visible something invisible. My aim is to show something recognizable under a new unexpected and personal point of view."
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I really like this one too. That subtle pop of color along the Zebra is perfect.
Excuse the Deer, they are off to gorge themselves on cotton candy grass.
tbh the front of the boat and the wooden poles in the water look like someone was impaled on them...
The first few are interesting but I'm afraid these get repetitive very quickly. I think if the color application was less heavy handed they would be more nuanced.
So im just gonna call this out to be bogus, hes using an editing software not an infrared lens. How do I know? 1, water isnt blue in infrared (of course not) 2, the shadows are WAY too bright to be reflected infrared; they should be extremely dark. 3, everything should either look balck & white or be red; the mere fact that there is 2 colours shows it must be editing; not real photography. Click bait on bored panda... the cancer is spreading
Kinda off subject but the pictures of Venice made me think that day to day life there must be a real pain in the a*s. Enjoyed the pictures though.
The first few are interesting but I'm afraid these get repetitive very quickly. I think if the color application was less heavy handed they would be more nuanced.
So im just gonna call this out to be bogus, hes using an editing software not an infrared lens. How do I know? 1, water isnt blue in infrared (of course not) 2, the shadows are WAY too bright to be reflected infrared; they should be extremely dark. 3, everything should either look balck & white or be red; the mere fact that there is 2 colours shows it must be editing; not real photography. Click bait on bored panda... the cancer is spreading
Kinda off subject but the pictures of Venice made me think that day to day life there must be a real pain in the a*s. Enjoyed the pictures though.