Being in Madrid for several days for a retouching masterclass, I wandered the city and tried to capture its atmosphere while following the places where vegetation led me.
As digital filters are a real trend on social media, I like to explore a more crafty way of using them, going old-school with real cuts of glass. With KolariVision, I created the IRChrome filter - a true glass filter that one can screw on a camera lens - that allows, once combined with an infrared-converted camera, to take pictures in the look and feel of the old Kodak Aerochrome film without huge post-processing.
Check out the pictures I took in Norway here!
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..captured the old and the new so beautifully! the flag is an even better touch!
Hey there ;) this is a very cool shot, did you use a tilt shift? or panoramic shots? was it in camera? Feels like anamorphic!
The photos are really beautiful, there is a surrealistic tranquillity.
I'm trying to understand how the light works. So, plants reflect infrared, while concrete, glass, and metal absorb it? Colored clothes give off infrared, but white clothes don't? Why doesn't the sky have infrared? Infrared is basically heat, right? Why are wooden objects black? I'm confused. Can someone explain?
The photos are really beautiful, there is a surrealistic tranquillity.
I'm trying to understand how the light works. So, plants reflect infrared, while concrete, glass, and metal absorb it? Colored clothes give off infrared, but white clothes don't? Why doesn't the sky have infrared? Infrared is basically heat, right? Why are wooden objects black? I'm confused. Can someone explain?
