Joined: Jan 2006 Gender: Male Posts: 1,638 Location: Philippines
Re: IR Photography « Reply #6 on Jul 10, 2009, 2:16am »
Sir IR Filter lang ginamit ko maganda yun converted kaso wala budget, mahal ng conversion di ko naman lagi magagamit, ang maganda sa filter tangalin mo lang kung ayaw mo na mag IR
Joined: Jan 2006 Gender: Male Posts: 2,321 Location: Batangas City
Re: IR Photography « Reply #11 on Jul 10, 2009, 2:28pm »
sir, yun po pinost ko ay testing lang... wala po ako IR filter or cam, it was just a photo i uploaded before... what I did was just inverted the colors, adjust saturation and brightness, then cropped the pic, yun na!...sayang nga lang at maliit na yung size ng photo... anyway sir pyle, as i said before, madami pa po ako "flower shots" yun nga lang e, di pwede ipost yung iba...hehehe...
Depende sa tao yun kung ano trip mo Ako gusto ko ay Landscape, IR, Architecture, Travel, Aerial, Astrophotography, Commercial, Time-lapse-Photographs, Paranormal
Types of Photography Photographic work can be divided into dozens of categories, many with lots of sub-categories. The following list describes some common types of photography.
Aerial-From a plane, helicopter, balloon or other airborne device.
Adventure, Action-Adventure sports, daring feats, etc.
Amateur-Any type of photography practiced by non-professionals.
Animal-Pet-Pets and their relationships with humans. Note that the human content is often as important as the animal.
Architecture, Real Estate-The art of making property appear attractive. Often involves panoramic photography.
Artistic-Photography in which creative composition is the goal.
Astrophotography-Space photography, through a telescope.
Aura-A controversial type of photography which some claim can photograph a person's aura.
Black & White -Not simply photography without colour, black and white photography explores shapes, tones and textures. Shadows and highlights become much more important.
Camera Phone-"Convenience" photography using a mobile phone's built-in camera. While not the best quality, camera phones have opened a new world of spontaneous, on-the-spot photo opportunities.
Commercial-Product shots, advertising, etc.
Digiscoping-Photography through a telescope or binoculars.
Documentary-Journalism, Events, Historical, Political, etc. Event-Concerts, Parties, Festivals, etc.
Forensic-Police and legal photography.
Infrared-Photography in which the recording medium is sensitive to infrared light rather than the normal visible light spectrum.
Large Format-For use on posters, billboards, etc.
Kirlian-A type of contact print photography in which an object touching a photographic plate is connected to a high voltage source, creating an aura-like image. Often confused with aura photography.
Macro-The art of photographing very small and/or close-up objects.
Medical-Specialized photography for clinical purposes, i.e. to help reveal and diagnose illness.
Microscopic-Any technique for photographing objects too small to be visible to humans.
Modeling-Photographing objects to be converted into 3D models.
Nature-Landscapes, animals, plants, sea, etc.
Night-Any technique used to capture images at night. Often includes infrared photography.
Panoramic-Views of wide areas, up to complete 360° panoramas.
Pinhole-Uses the most basic type of camera possible — a box with a tiny hole to let light in.
Scenic-Landscape, Cityscape
Satellite-Views of Earth from orbit.
Scientific -Any specialized photography used for scientific endeavour, e.g. electron microscopy photographs, medical photography, astrophotography, etc.
Sports-The specialized art of shooting people engaged in sports, games and adventure activities.
Stereoscopic (3-D)-Involves taking two photos simultaneously to simulate 3-D vision.
Stock-Photographs taken for distribution to other people, for use in their projects. These photos tend to be quite generic, e.g. people working, landscapes, places, etc.
Travel-Photography to showcase locations, illustrate travel literature, etc.
Ultraviolet-Photography in which the recording medium is sensitive to ultraviolet light rather than the normal visible light spectrum.
Underwater-Any type of photography taken under water with a water-tight camera housing.
Urban, Industrial-Emphasizing urban environments.
Time-lapse-Photographs with a very long exposure, used to illustrate something happening over time. A popular example is a street at night with car lights blurred into long lines.