The result of an early rise in a beautiful country. Photomatix D70IR 2stops +/- with hemi fish eye plug in.
Infra-red HDR stitch of Buchanan Castle near Drymen, Scotland comprised from 12 photographs and processed with Photomatix and Photoshop. Canon G6 / March 2009 /
An infrared capture taken with a HOYA R72 filter. Topaz Adjust was used to give a slight HDR effect on the grass and fence.
A beautiful shot of a maple trees in the fall with the contrasting sky above. Taken in true Infrared to highlight the foliage and contrast the sky. The leaves were a bright yellow. Rendered as a duo-tone. Location: Gatineau Park, Quebec, Canada. Canon G2 with Infrared R72 filter, / HDR , 3 frames, bracketed., processed with Photoshop CS3 Also appears in the calendar Reflections of the Seasons
An old house in Dryden, NY. / Infrared HDR with false color swap / 14 images merged HDR / 1Ds Mark II converted to IR / CS4, Photomatix, Phototools and Dfine 2 ©TylerThomasPhotography
Here’s a Geelong Bollard – Infrared, HDR-ish, and looking fit to bust. I’d be careful if you go down Geelong way – these beggars know how to look after themselves.
Infrared shot of field on the outskirts of Noordwijk in The Netherlands. HDR-IR image from 3 handheld exposures. / (First time I have used HDR on an Infrared image. Still not sure if I like the effect or not) / Nikon D70s converted to Infrared. Photomatix.
Three images 1.33 stops apart tone mapped in Photomatix / Canon 350D converted for IR use only Sigma 18-55mm lens. / Taken on a road between campbelltown and Cressy on our way to Brickendon for a camera club excursion
Graveside Vigil: / Models: Kristel Day (L) Anita Brennan®...as if you did not recognise them :) / HDIR: -2/2/+2, desaturated, Photomatix, Fractalius
So he lay and counted, one, two, three, gradually making his arithmetic way to one hundred. And she sat and waited, waited for the vortex to firm up and present to her the door. This, finally, this was the hide-and-seek that she had dreamt of. Finally she would step through and away from him … forever. The last angry slap, the last abusive word, the last reward for discovery – this time he’d not find her. No, this was the hide-and-seek of escape. Infrared with HDiRist processing by PSP/Topaz
First drinks for 92 years it said. But despite that the hotel is in superb condition and displayed inside a vast amount of information about Steiglitz. Infrared with HDRish treatment using PSP and Topaz. It was ‘Back to Steiglitz’ Day and a cracker of a day too. If you ever wanted to experience that wonderful feeling of closeness and fellowship that is so often missing from everyday city life, then this was the place to be. Steiglitz is a great place full of warm and charming people and most definitely worth a visit or two (or even three or four!)
This pic won a spot in the Calendars R Us christmas calendar challenge thank-you to everyone who voted for it!! :) you will be able to buy the calendar here “Bah-Humbug” is also in my Infrared Calendar .
Otahuhu B Powerstation having a refit… / Infra red 3 Frames, Hand Held, Photomatix +2 0 -2 then tone mapped, EFX 3, Noise Ninja and a soupcon of Kai lightning
An Infrared (IR) view of one of the many Thousand Islands along the St. Lawrence river near Gananoque, Ontario, Canada. The foreground shows typical wetlands in the area. Taken, summer 2008, with a Canon G2 and a 720nm IR filter. / Two bracketed frames combined into HDR. Rendered as a duotone.
Just playing around with photoshop…. 2 HDR images – 2 different cameras image 1 – IR converted canon S80 – 3shots – handheld – HDR in CS3 image 2 – canon 50D – 3shots – handheld – HDR in CS3
this fabulous old pub is out (almost) in the middle of nowhere. Pindar is about 30km “the other side” of Mullewa WA
Two images, processed in PSPX2 HDR to give a passably interesting Infrared HDR i.e. HDiR Shot down at Barwon Heads, near Geelong
It’s a sundial. / And not a banana. / (just in case you weren’t sure). Shot with my IR Modified S80 and enhanced with PSP’s excellent HDR capabilities :)
A place for images that are created as a combination of Infrared AND HDR (High Dynamic Range) Photography. Simulated HDR will be considered (but may be rejected) however images must be ‘real’ Infrared – not a photoshop simulation.
High dynamic range photography produces some stunning pictures, infrared gives us views that have never been seen before – combining the two takes us to amazing new heights.
Please note that the rules apply to images and written stuff.
If you’re not sure how to do HDiR, check out the forum
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