bvf Posted June 30, 2020 Share Posted June 30, 2020 I bought a Hoya Pro ND1000 filter a year or two back, but haven't used it very much. (If you're not familiar with this filter, it is a x1000 (+10 stop) neutral density filter to enable you to use very long eposure times.) It is often used to turn flowing and tumbling water into a smooth creamy texture. There isn't much water like that in these parts, so yesterday it was quite windy and I thought I'd have a go at moving vegetation - and do it in IR to make the vegetation more dramatic. All exposures at 30 seconds, using a Sony A6000 converted to full spectrum. Lens = Lithagon 28mm f/3.5. IR Filter = MidOpt BN850 Lens = Focotar-2. IR Filter = MidOpt BN850 Lens = Focotar-2. IR Filter = MidOpt BN850 Lens = Focotar-2. IR Filter = Hoya R72 Lens = Focotar-2. IR Filter = Hoya R72 Lens = Focotar-2. IR Filter = Hoya R72 Lens = Focotar-2. IR Filter = Hoya R72 Lens = Focotar-2. IR Filter = Hoya R72 Link to comment
colinbm Posted June 30, 2020 Share Posted June 30, 2020 Very interesting BernardI can't say I am a fan of trees shaking wildly, but you have achieved what you wanted & the contrast & compositions are fantastic. Link to comment
bvf Posted June 30, 2020 Author Share Posted June 30, 2020 I can't say I am a fan of trees shaking wildly ... I can't say that I am either, but having invested quite a lot of money for the Pro ND 1000 I need to find things to use it for! Link to comment
Andy Perrin Posted June 30, 2020 Share Posted June 30, 2020 Ok, but now I'm hungry for cotton candy. Link to comment
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