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Description
Print available!2011.05.22, Lake Deseda, near Kaposvár, Hungary
Nikon D90-IR - 16-85VR @ 16 mm - f/7.1 - 1/125 sec - ISO 400 - B+W 093 infrared filter (830nm) - NEF - Capture NX 2.2.6 - PS/CS2
Took my recently bought (2nd hand, yay!) 830nm external IR filter for a test drive on my IR-converted D90 (~695 nm).
Pretty heavy result, huh?
The only problem I'm having so far is the camera shake (hence the iso 400 here) - it's amazing how hard it is to keep the shots still in live view, when you're holding the camera (without the grip) in front of you, mid-air. Any tips?
From the same place as:
Featured in my CALENDAR - 19:
You can find the whole series and even more infrared shots from me here!
Check out the rest of my gallery!
Disclaimer: This photograph is not stock. You are not allowed to use my work in any way.
Image size
700x467px 122.26 KB
Make
NIKON CORPORATION
Model
NIKON D90
Shutter Speed
8/1000 second
Aperture
F/7.1
Focal Length
16 mm
ISO Speed
400
Date Taken
May 22, 2011, 4:23:11 PM
© 2011 - 2024 DimensionSeven
Comments23
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Nice shot, I really like this 
To answer your question on reducing the iso from 400 for handheld shots...
Your 16-85VR has an aperture of F3.5-F5.6, if can you find a lens that has the same filter thread as your B+W 093 AND has an aperture of F1.4 or F2.8, it will let in more light, reducing the need for a higher ISO.
This image was taken with an aperture of F7.1 (which lets in less light to the sensor) so maybe also shooting in A mode will give you more control? (with possible loss of overall sharpness in larger apertures)
To answer your question on reducing the iso from 400 for handheld shots...
Your 16-85VR has an aperture of F3.5-F5.6, if can you find a lens that has the same filter thread as your B+W 093 AND has an aperture of F1.4 or F2.8, it will let in more light, reducing the need for a higher ISO.
This image was taken with an aperture of F7.1 (which lets in less light to the sensor) so maybe also shooting in A mode will give you more control? (with possible loss of overall sharpness in larger apertures)