Taken today up at the Holland Marsh. This abandoned structure was sitting in a field of weeds. It was probably at one time the home of a migrant worker who migrate here from Mexico, India, Central America, etc. to pick the many varieties of vegetables through the summer and fall. Cheap labour.
Thanks, Norman. With this conversion camera, not too much PP is required and most of it can be done in LR. I added tonal contrast to the old house to separate it from the dark sky, everything seemed to blend in. Images straight out of the camera have a slight pinkish colour cast easily fixed by desaturating the image in LR. I'm trying to figure out why that's happening.
If your images are of a pink cast then it is safe to say it is not recording as a pure black and white image I would therefor assume some kind of colour balance is required in camera, take a picture filling the frame with a white piece of card in the same light as you are shooting, save that as a custom white balance and see it that removes more of the cast.
Super image, with a real feel of desolation, living in the middle of nowhere, with a great feeling of space, something that is disappearing fast on this overcrowded little island, well particularly in East Anglia anyway
Thanks, Reg, saw this a while back when I was using the R72 filter, but now - since the converted camera records in IR black and white it's just a matter of custom white balancing the camera which I've done and it seems to be working well.
I only shoot in RAW. I could colour balance in RAW but it's just as easy to set your camera to a custom white balance. Actually, all you need to do to get rid of the cast is desaturate the file in LR or Camera Raw, that's probably the easiest.
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