> Sid said: > > What better way to learn IR than to actually walk around and see it? > > My IR prints have become more and more successful over the years, and I've > shot enough film to predict the effects on particular foliage and species > under similar conditions, and seasons of the year. > > But-- I like the idea of "real time" IR motion pictures, even if it is not > being recorded on film as I'm seeing it. A real, practical way to "do" IR. > > Thanks very much Glenn, for some valuable information. I hope you will post > this info to the IR mailing / discussion group.<infrared @a1.nl> If you > don't plan on it, please allow me to do so. > > Regards, > Sid Barras > > PS:I post occasionally to the IR list, and have been working on a system of > exposuring IR film that is unique, unorthodox, and, best of all, successful. > The addition of this pair of movie goggles could improve my photography 10x > fold.
Sid. I thought there might be a IR group out there.How does one join these folk???Is there a google link?? I think this is a great idea too.I am at the point,as you said,i can look at the area to be photographed and get a good idea of what it will look like.(ie placing a shot with buldings willows and coniferious to get good contrasts) and this sounds interesting. Thanks Glenn Dave
