• Home
  • About
    • Prints & Licensing
    • Altered Perspectives
  • Portfolio
  • Galleries
    • Best of
      • Best of 2022
      • Best of 2021
      • Best of 2020
      • Best of 2019
      • Best of 2018
      • Best of 2017
      • Best of 2016
      • Best of 2015
      • Best of 2014
      • Best of 2013
      • Best of 2012
      • Best of 2011
      • Best of 2010
    • Sport
      • Formula 1
      • Motorcycle Racing
      • Rodeo Portraits
    • Landscape
      • Utah Abstracts
      • White Sands Textures
    • General
      • Portraits
      • Space
      • Tear Sheets
  • Framed Prints
  • Event Photos
  • Photoblog
  • Blog
  • Tutorials
    • HDR Tutorial
    • Macro Photography Hints and Tips from a Self-Taught Beginner
    • Lots More
  • Workshops
    • HDR Photography Workshop
  • Discounts
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy

© 1984-2019 Dave Wilson
All Rights Reserved

24
Jun
2015

The Weber House in Infra-Red




We’re back at my favourite derelict farmhouse on Weber Road near Pullman in the Palouse region of Washington state today. I posted a similar monochrome image a couple of weeks ago. This is a colour infra-red shot put through my newly polished workflow. After mucking around with IR images over the last couple of years, I’ve now figured out how to get the results I was originally looking for. The secret revolves around a few basic discoveries:

  1. You have to take your time when shooting. Manual focusing via live-view is critical at least with my converted D5000.
  2. It’s the red channel, stupid! Ignore the normal luminance histogram when judging the exposure because it’s likely to look great even when the IR image is completely overexposed. Use the RGB histogram and look only at the red curve.
  3. There are no shortcuts in processing. I need to use Nikon ViewNX, Photoshop and Lightroom on every image.

For the technically inclined...

  • Aperture: ƒ/16
  • Camera: CORPORATION
  • Focal length: 22mm
  • ISO: 200
  • Shutter speed: 1/60s




Previous Post
Space Needle in a Box
Next Post
Whitman County Growers




Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

CommentLuv badgeShow more posts

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.