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Re: Winter shooting
- From: "Willem-Jan Markerink" <w.j.markerink@xxxxx>
- Subject: Re: Winter shooting
- Date: Wed, 2 Feb 2000 19:06:59 +0100
On 1 Feb 00 at 8:16, Edward Rymes wrote:
> Greetings
> Some members of my photo club are thinking of doing an ir
> field trip to try out the amazing world of ir. We are talking about
> the Canadian prairie in February here. Although I have been shooting
> for a couple of years and thus by this list a neophite, I don't think
> they would get the best that ir has to offer. I haven't really tried
> shooting in winter myself . My gut says to wait for spring/summer.
> Any comments or suggestions? I'd hate to see a group get turned off
> of ir because of disappointing results.
Take a look at my homepage, where most images are shot in winter
time, during Alpine skiing:
http://www.a1.nl/phomepag/markerink/mainpage.htm
Also note that the IR reflection from foliage is based on the exact same
principle as (IR) reflection from snow: bouncing of light inside airpockets
(with foliage caused by the IR-transparency of the top layer, and
light bouncing in the parenchym layer below, with snow it holds for
all colors of light).
This also means that (fresh) snow on trees is almost an absolute
must....as well as bright sunlight (you can do without, but only the
strongest & contrasty compositions will work).
To me this 'application' is much more rewarding than in
summer....part of it might be caused by me being spoiled by &
addicted to the breathtaking Alpine scenery, but the best shots are
also a lot less predictable, which adds to the thrill IMO. Perhaps
it's also the huge contrast between light and shadow areas....also
hard to tackle.
The good part is that you don't get sweaty hands inside a darkload
bag....:-))
(and HIE, being an aerial emulsion, simply won't rip in extreme cold)
--
Bye,
Willem-Jan Markerink
The desire to understand
is sometimes far less intelligent than
the inability to understand
<w.j.markerink@xxxxx>
[note: 'a-one' & 'en-el'!]
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