From the course: Photography Foundations: Specialty Lenses
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Processing the infrared image - Photoshop Tutorial
From the course: Photography Foundations: Specialty Lenses
Processing the infrared image
Once you've shot an infrared image, that is once you've shot an image through an infrared filter, you'll end up with something like this. It is very, very red, and it needs a lot of work to get it into a finished useable image. As you can see, this particular camera filter combination did not really yield me any color at all. Sometimes, if your infrared filtering doesn't have to be so small, you will actually see some traces of other hues. This is so strongly red. We're not going to pull any other color out of it, so this is going to end up a black and white image. I'm going to open this up in Photoshop. It is a RAW image just like any other, and I can edit it just like any other RAW image. I'm going to try to pull some of those over-exposed highlights down. They're not horribly clipped. It's just the red channel oddly enough, no surprise there. But I can still take that over-exposure out just to make sure that those highlights aren't blown out to complete white. There's not much else…
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What filters are for2m 37s
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Shopping for filters3m 55s
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Understanding neutral density filters4m 53s
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Applying neutral density filters3m 55s
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Polarizing filters3m 4s
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Some shooting tips for working with a polarizing filter2m 32s
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Using infrared filters9m 15s
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Processing the infrared image6m 7s
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Handling stuck filters3m 1s
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