Unleashing Creativity with Infrared Photography
Unleashing creativity with Infrared Photography
Infrared photography is a technique that uses infrared light to capture images. These images become striking to the human eye because it captures light that we cannot see with the naked eye. Normal camera’s capture light as we see it, where as infrared camera’s or filters are able to capture a larger spectrum of colours. The most common edit you’ll see for infrared images are the beautiful deep cyan skies with white foliage which to us is normally green.
Unleashing Creativity with Infrared Photography
Infrared photography really enables you to delve into the depths of creating with abstract colourings. It can help you create some beautiful and yet eery looking photographs. To achieve this kind of photograph you can play with lightroom or any editor to achieve something simular but authentic pictures require a special camera, (Ours is a converted DSLR) or filters to create this.
Surprise View by Pink Dreams Productions.
Surprise view by Pink Dreams Productions
Infrared photography can be used not only for creative purposes but also for scientific purposes and has been used this way since the early 20th century.
Winnats Pass by Pink Dreams Productions.
Cresswell Crags by Pink Dreams Productions
These photographs were taken with a Canon 400D IR conversion.
Please do not take any photographs from this site without asking permission from the creators first.
Exploring Tupholme Abbey, Bardney, UK
Tupholme Abbey, is located just outside the small village of Bardney.
Located near the village of Bardney, England is where you’ll find Tupholme Abbey. Tupholme Abbey was founded bby Gilbert of Sempringham in the 12th century and housed in separate quarters both monks and nuns. It was during the middle ages when the abbey had a significant roll by providing charity, education and religious services to the community.
Exploring Tupholme Abbey Ruins
Over a few centuries for Tupholme Abbey to fall into ruin due to the dissolution of the monasteries initiated by King Henry Vlll. All the Abbey’s then belonged to the Crown and were either dismantled or repurposed. Tupholme Abbey is protected by law for being a scheduled ancient monument and today, stands in all its beautiful ruin glory open to visitors and completely free to visit. It still has a couple of features left to it that allows you travel back in time and grab a feel of what it once may have been.
Photo Gallery By Drone Alone
It is also rumoured that Tupholme Abbey is home to the ghosts of former residents including; The White Lady, The Crying Nun and The Devils Deal (where it is said you can summon the devil under the right circumstances.)
Please do not take any images of this site without asking permission from the creators.
Lincoln Cathedral Ground and Drone Footage
Come and virtually take a walk with us around and above Lincoln Cathedral, Lincoln, UK
The construction of Lincoln Cathedral started in 1088 and was initially known as ‘Cathedral Church of The Blessed Virgin Mary’' and originally supported entirely English Gothic Architecture. It wasn’t until 1092 that the Norman style came into play and then was later renovated into Early English Gothic style. It was in the 13th century that huge additions were added to the gigantic building including the gothic nave being the most significant.
Later in the 14th Century Lincoln Cathedral for a short time had the title of the worlds tallest building surpassing the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt. The spire that made the Cathedrals impressive height was unfortunately destroyed in the year of 1549 due to a storm. Lincoln Cathedral is still a prominent landmark standing tall over the whole of Lincoln city and is still very widely appriciated today around the world attracting many visitors and tourists from all over the world.
Lincoln Cathedral
Lincoln cathedral is also known for it’s interesting folklore stories surrounding it to; some of those including the Lincoln Imp, The Red Book of Lincoln, The missing stone and many more.
Please do not take any images off this site without asking permission from the creators first.
Walesby Church, Market Rasen.
Walesby Church Market Rasen
Located in a Lincolnshire town called Market Rasen, this medieval church that dates back to the 12th century stands tall on top of a hill nestled in the quaint village of Walesby, which is where it gets it’s name ‘Walesby Church’ However, it’s officially known as Holy Rood Church of Walesby.
Walesby Church
This beautiful church supports features of medieval architecture along side elements of Early English, Norman and decorative gothic styles. If you’re ever out and about looking for this glorious church, you won’t miss it as it’s tower rises above the beautiful uneven countryside. Walesby church is also known as ‘’Ramblers Church’’ more so by locals as it is a much loved location within the walking community due to it’s position in the Lincolnshire wolds. It is known to host events such as walking festivals, walking activities and more within the ramblers community.
To reach this church, you have to walk up a dirt track hill and situated to the right hand side, in amongst the beautiful rolling hills, the church is there to greet you. It really is a great place to go exploring. When we got there there was seemingly nobody around, apart from a lone artist who was sat painting in the doorway of the church. We checked our drone assist app before we sent our drones up to check there were no flight restrictions active. There were two drone flyers on this occasion so we took it in turns to fly our drones so that one of us could act as a spotter for the other drone user.
The views from the church were beautiful, It was a really great location to explore and we got very lucky with the weather too.
Once we had finished with our Airbourne activites we entered the church yard to get some ground footage of the church. It was then when we found the local artist in the doorway who seemed very interested in what we were doing, it’s always great meeting fellow creatives on our journeys. She then told us the church was in fact open for us to enter, She lead the way gave us a brief tour and then left us to it.
Inside the church it was very clear that it wasn’t a very ‘used’ church if you like, it was dusty and seemed a bit run down but that didn’t take away from it’s quaint beauty. You can clearly tell that the village of walesby really do look after this church.
Photo Gallery By Pink Dreams Productions.
Photo Gallery By Drone Alone.
If you’re local to the church, don’t just take it from our video’s and pictures. It’s really worth going to check it out for yourself and we’d love to know what you thought of it in the comments below.
Please do not take any content off this site without permission from the creators.
Exploring RAF Scampton
Come with us on our ‘Exploring RAF Scampton’ Journey. RAF Scampton is now a Former RAF station but was in the past home to the Dambusters and The Red Arrows.
RAF Scampton was opened in 1916 as a royal flying corps station and is now an inactive RAF base situated just past Scampton Village in Lincolnshire, UK. It was well known for its bomber operations during World War ll and is famously known for it being the home base for the famous ‘‘Dambusters’’ who were known for their execution of Operation Chastise. A mission that utilized innovative bouncing bombs on the vital dams in Ruhr Valley, Germany in May 1943. It later became the Home base for The Red Arrows in 1983.
Exploring RAF Scampton
Photograph by Drone Alone 2024
Unfortunately, In 2018 it was announced by the Ministry of Defence that RAF Scampton would be closing. Meaning that it was then time for the Red Arrows to relocate. The future of RAF Scampton is still uncertain and has been subject to speculation and changes.
We Took a visit to RAF Scampton, documenting what it looks like now. It’s sad to see all the amazing parts of it stood there, like ghosts of the past however, it’s a great trip back through history.
Photography by Drone Alone 2024
Photograph by Drone Alone 2024
Here are some fun facts about RAF Scampton;
RAF Scampton was initially known as Brattleby, which is a nearby village to Scampton.
RAF Scampton still today has it’s Grade ll Listed buildings, such like hangers and various other buildings dating back to Scamptons early years.
During WW2, Scampton was used for Glider training. Gliders were used to silently transport equipment and troops behind enemy lines.