Aussie RT in the sun (infrared)
Aussie RT in the sun (infrared)
A recent ride into the high country of Victoria saw me visit Lake William Hovell and Cheshunt South.
Here is my bike basking in the sun by the lake.
Here is my bike basking in the sun by the lake.
Peter
Re: Aussie RT in the sun (infrared)
Very nice indeed. Great shot. Did you take it in IR or is it post-processed?
2016 (2017 MY) R1200 RT LE in white and black. Find me on twitter: @2WheelSolo. Also posting motorcycle vlogs on youtube: https://goo.gl/iM7y6X
Re: Aussie RT in the sun (infrared)
Thanks.Paggers wrote: Very nice indeed. Great shot. Did you take it in IR or is it post-processed?
I had a Nikon 1 V1 converted to infrared. Standard sensor filter replace by a 720nm infrared filter.
Peter
Re: Aussie RT in the sun (infrared)
Thank you, it was a very pleasant spot.richardbd wrote: Top pic!
Peter
Re: Aussie RT in the sun (infrared)
That is possibly the best RT shot I have seen.
So when is this “old enough to know better” supposed to kick in?
Re: Aussie RT in the sun (infrared)
Thanks very much :-)Taz wrote: That is possibly the best RT shot I have seen.
Peter
Re: Aussie RT in the sun (infrared)
Well done, great shot
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
all these moments shall be lost, like tears in the rain...
- smileymiley
- Posts: 395
- Joined: Tue Mar 17, 2015 8:24 am
- Location: Grantham
- Bike Model and Year: R1200RT 17MY
- Has liked: 6 times
- Been liked: 11 times
Re: Aussie RT in the sun (infrared)
Excellent photo
The technical stuff has gone right over my head tho...
The technical stuff has gone right over my head tho...
Vini, Vidi, Velcro....... I came, I saw, I stuck around.
Re: Aussie RT in the sun (infrared)
Thanks all :-)
@smileymiley
Not really very technical.
A standard digital camera has a filter over the sensor which blocks ultraviolet (shorter wavelengths than visible light) and also infrared (longer wavelengths than visible light). It just allows the normal spectrum of light colours that humans can see through to the sensor.
In my modified camera, a different filter is used, it allows only the longer (red) wavelengths of visible light and (infrared) non-visible light through to the sensor.
@smileymiley
Not really very technical.
A standard digital camera has a filter over the sensor which blocks ultraviolet (shorter wavelengths than visible light) and also infrared (longer wavelengths than visible light). It just allows the normal spectrum of light colours that humans can see through to the sensor.
In my modified camera, a different filter is used, it allows only the longer (red) wavelengths of visible light and (infrared) non-visible light through to the sensor.
Peter