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Re: Do we ever use red/orange/yellow filters shooting digital B&W?
In reply to Jim Bracegirdle,
3 months ago
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Jim Bracegirdle wrote:
Thank you for this thread billorg. I have recently bought an R72 IR filter as I have been a little disappointed with the PP in photoshop for pseudo IR conversion. Whenever it gets warmer around here in SW Ontario with some sunlight, I'll be out there, trying a new endeavour for me. If others have already gone down this path it would be nice to hear from them. I know this has no bearing on the original query "red/orange/yellow filter" Bill, but all input is bound to help educate, I'm always looking for new challenges. Regards. Jim.
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Jim
Trying an IR filter is a good choice (I just got one myself, and I love it).
There was another thread linked that gave this advice "IMO it makes more sense to keep all the information that the sensor records and apply the filter in post where you have complete control over the filter's color and density." This is wrong, because the sensor throws away the spectral output of the subject, an entire continuous function, and only retains three scalar values. The near-IR filter is a good example of where a physical filter can differentiate certain reds (near-IR) from other reds (visible red). Shooting without a filter, the camera's red channel records a single value for all the light that comes in across these frequencies, and you can't recover the frequencies once the shot has been taken.
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