Jump to content
UltravioletPhotography

in the grove at sunset


Recommended Posts

A photo with 25A red filter (~ 580nm red + IR)
a photo with blue filter BG25 (Jena glass 2mm)+ BG39 (Chinese Glass 1mm)

 

the warm and contrasting light of the sunset disappears with the cold-toned filters

Toni

 

1838470447__DSC65857.jpg.7ce3a574c0cef43e7e0d69ae59c8eaec.jpg

 

 

 

 

.

 

1961381892__DSC65813.jpg.d12290cd79bbc29c162fc2de72128314.jpg

 

Link to comment

Obviously I did not mean those literal photos, you would have to re-shoot it with the camera held stationary. You also would have to adjust the exposure probably. But you could extract just the shadows and it might be interesting.

Link to comment

my intent was to guess what I don't see

(the extreme north and the extreme south of the sensor)

 

the Raw of the photo with 25A has all the information in the shadows (ISO 100)

if I lighten it I lose the three-dimensionality

Link to comment

Your intent was clear above.
 

I was making a suggestion for a different experiment. If one filter shows shadows and the other doesn’t, subtracting the (registered) images should show shadows only, which might be fun to see. I think you would have to make both images monochrome first though. 

Link to comment
41 minutes ago, Nate said:

The elimination of shadows is fascinating, great comparison of filters.

He doesn't have these BG25 + BG39 filters, so we don't know what he is using ?

Link to comment
9 hours ago, Nate said:

Ah ok, I totally misinterpreted this post then. Great wooded scene anyway

No, you were fine, what Colin meant was that Photoni is using Schott names for Chinese filters that are meant to be similar (but which we know do not exactly reproduce the Schott spectra). Photoni does not actually own those Schott filters, only Chinese ones. So we don’t know what the spectra are that we are seeing here exactly, only “in the ballpark.”

Link to comment
2 hours ago, Andy Perrin said:

Photini is using Schott names for Chinese filters

Andy you're right, I corrected the title and specified thickness and origin.

My curiosity concerns the "contamination" of a part of the visible in IR and UV

I didn't want perfect black and white

I didn't want a color split

Now that you got my brain cells spinning I think I'll be back with a tripod and wratten 87c 800nm

Toni

 

Andy ...what does Fotini mean?

maybe I prefer the translation of PHoToni = photons

or like the old Nikon photonics :-)))

Link to comment

Nice comparison, Toni!
I find it exciting how well you can see the effect of the wavelength-selective light scattering through the sky!
In the short-wave half of the spectrum, it is mainly the scattered light from the sky that illuminates the scene and shadows can hardly be made out. The sunlight from the low-lying sun hardly has any short-wave components to produce shadows.
The opposite shows the long wave part. Here practically only the sunlight illuminates.
So far I have only ever seen this effect when comparing UV-A with NIR. It is interesting that you show us that this is also the case with the inclusion of the (half) VIS area.
And aesthetically I like the pictures too;) 

Link to comment
7 hours ago, photoni said:

Andy ...what does Fotini mean?

maybe I prefer the translation of PHoToni = photons

or like the old Nikon photonics :-)))

Ah, I see, I will correct it. 

Link to comment
On 11/24/2021 at 11:40 AM, Kai said:

Nice comparison, Toni!

Thanks Kai, You've got the theme right.
I didn't expect such a big difference.
It amazes me that the azure blue filters remove 95% of the warm sunset light ... as if a heavy white cloud had passed over the sun.

Link to comment

in the grove I have not found the same light
but at sunset I saw this row of trees covered with ivy.

 

in black & white,  IR 750nm and red 580nm are similar,

the one with Chinese BG39 1mm is similar to that with + BG25 Jena 2mm glass

 

 

597147169__DSC661939bn.jpg.d2346eafdcd56964f5af5192b5f2c8e4.jpg

Link to comment

Please sign in to comment

You will be able to leave a comment after signing in



Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...