PLAY PODCASTS
Episode 68: Macro Infrared Photography with a Bellows
Episode 68

Episode 68: Macro Infrared Photography with a Bellows

Macro IR Photos

Hey Indie Filmmakers

June 27, 201845m 55s

Audio is streamed directly from the publisher (dts.podtrac.com) as published in their RSS feed. Play Podcasts does not host this file. Rights-holders can request removal through the copyright & takedown page.

Show Notes

Using a DIY-mounted macro bellows, Griffin shoots some weird close-up photos with his infrared camera. Plus, your questions about being a perfectionist, how to lock the stabilization of a handheld shot, and if a zoom lens messes up gimbal balance.

Episode 68: Macro Infrared Photography with a Bellows

Using a DIY-mounted macro bellows, Griffin shoots some weird close-up photos with his infrared camera. Plus, your questions about being a perfectionist, how to lock the stabilization of a handheld shot, and if a zoom lens messes up gimbal balance.

P1300680-2.jpg
P2170168-2.jpg
P2170174-2.jpg
P2170156-2.jpg
P2170158-2.jpg
P2170181-2.jpg
P2170162-2.jpg
P2170171-2.jpg

Watch our bonus episode, Converting My GH4 Camera to Infrared (September 6, 2017)
*I paid a company called Kolari Vision to permanently remove the “hot mirror” filter from my Panasonic GH4 sensor, and install a 720nm infrared filter.

Carson recommends using YouTube’s “Transcribe and auto-sync” feature to generate and export subtitle files for free. Lorenz recommends Lumberjack Builder, a subscription-based service for generating video transcripts.

For controlling vocal audio levels automatically, Joel recommends a plug-in called Vocal Rider.

Fstoppers writes about why “I.S. Lock” on the Panasonic GH5 is so useful.

If you’re having trouble setting up internet file sharing with a Synology NAS, Nick thinks it could be a port forwarding issue, and recommends this support tutorial.