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In the middle of this crossed-fire is - an infected woman - Ultraviolet, who finds herself protecting a nine-year-old boy who has been marked for death by the human government as he is believed to be a threat to humans.
Feb 25, 2021 · Looking at video cameras and recent mirrorless cameras – like the Sony a7S III – we now have Picture Profiles with vague names like Cine4, HLG, and S-Log3. Figuring out all the differences and which to use when is impossible if you are new to the system.
- Lens Issues That Show Up with Infrared
- Testing For Infrared
- Situational Nature of Infrared
- Very Few Infrared Reviews Out There
- Double Duty
- My Recommended Lenses
- Resources
- The Big Picture
The most common issues or problems that show up with infrared that you won’t see in the same lens with visible light photography are “hot spots”, loss of acutance (sharpness), and sometimes excessive flare. Hot spots are usually bright areas in the middle of the image and tend to get worse and more defined as you stop down. Some lenses don’t exhibi...
I’m rather compulsive about testing every lens I buy, both for visible light and infrared. There have been several times I’ve gone through 2 or 3 samples to get a really good one. I’ve got the visible light testing down as I’ve been doing that for decades. In recent years, I’ve figured out some good tests for infrared. Generally, the number one iss...
I have found that potential lens issues when shooting infrared are situational. By this I mean depending on the lighting, subject matter, and the specific conversion, issues with lenses may show up to a greater or lesser degree. For example, if you’re shooting a nature scene that has lots of trees in the center area of your image, you may not see a...
While it’s quite easy to find multiple reviews for any given lens, they rarely cover infrared performance. For this reason, I have done a number of exacting tests myself on numerous lenses using infrared. In some cases, I have sought out third-party lenses when the manufacturer doesn’t have one in my desired focal length that works well in infrared...
If you’re lucky, you find a lens that will work well for both visible light and infrared. For example the Sony 100-400mm f/4-5.6 GM is stellar for both as long as you don’t try to use the 1.4X teleconverter for infrared. For a lot of my photography (both visible and infrared), I like to have a walkabout lens that covers a broad range of focal lengt...
I’m including lenses I’ve formally tested as well as those I’ve found to work well for infrared but prior to implementing my more formal testing. I’ve used all of them in real-world shooting. The lenses I’ve formally tested are ones I purchased more recently for Fujifilm APS-C (XF mount) and Sony full-frame (FE mount) cameras. My tests were done wi...
In addition to the testing that I’ve provided here, the links that follow are a decent starting point to further help you choose lenses. One of the links is specific to Fujifilm X-mount lenses. The other two include several brands. For the most part, they are all geared towards hot-spot performance. Simon Weir’s tests (Fuji mount only) provides som...
In the end, shooting infrared comes down to aesthetics and your personal preferences. Hot spots can be annoying but soft edges and/or a hazy feel are often considered part of the charm of infrared photography, especially in black and white. My aim for this article is to arm you with enough information to make informed choices based on the way you s...
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Step One: Choose an UltraViolet Partner. Step Two: Link UltraViolet with VUDU or Fandango. Step Three: Redeem Movie Codes. Step Four: Watch Your Movies. UltraViolet Limitations. Physical media is having a rough time of it in the digital age.
Jan 9, 2013 · The major Hollywood film studios are all involved with UltraViolet: Fox Entertainment, Warner Bros, Sony Pictures, NBC Universal, DreamWorks and Paramount, as well as smaller players such as...
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A review of a Sony A7 camera that has been converted to full spectrum. This camera is capable of shooting colour and any infrared wavelength without a tripod
